New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1929, Page 2

CROWNPRINGEAND i where the GIRLS AT VATICAN (Con nd of Car i Gaml of ardinal cremony nuary § had Worship at Apostles” Tomb nally the visito ieriean high ed ar ady Reluctant e, Hoo 1 addi o Interfer Watehful Waitine Adopt mas Gifl Suggestions Now Until Christmas Fvery Night in The New Britain Herald Gifts for All Ave Listed Read the Ads and Do Your Shopping Early From George | o NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1929. iological Specimen” Now Reconciled 1 T Mus Ofiicials On Alerg enstantly to their posts vpossible to ascer- tiary but ted for tions ¢ bank employes propri to Joy Anieric Sympatly < then v Students Seek istoms em- days 10 many ity the Ceowid Refoses o Leave police ntomobile ned only al- | | BELIEVE IT OR NOT (Un request, vent elope, M. t depicted Ly S. rat om) with stamped, ad- Lipley will furnish him) proct of a O THE MEMORY OF ADAM : THE FIRST MAN ALL CHIMNEY S LEAN TOV/AZLD THE C TRANSIT GLORIA Mol WEST THE ONLY MONUMENT To ADAM ERECTED N 1909 IN BALTIMORE by JOHN P BRADy MANY COMBS ARE MADE fROM 2 RANK POISONS CerboL I ACID AND FORMALDEHYDE BauLean CoNRAD of Tndianapolis | THE SAME TIME oN | WIND INSTRUMENT| HARRY C. KELTIN KICKED 27 GOALS ( After touchdowns ) 'N ONE GAME Moline, Til 1952 D FROM THE (Mh) REPORTER, fente Tre. Great Britare BY RIPLEY [T p— MONDAY—The Bridge That Turned to Stone mar The curfe HURLEY IS NAMED Lept P which hip Nicaragua. still e cvolver cry gossiping ireat e as well ated. 1 did not lir out of Do you recall the board I as matter with time and your Lnow’ and walkec Butler in < of HEISONCTS, saved the m rvintendent said | I'H five 1 th people the s 1 for possible vis prevented by ork for work for two or szid he heard from some work from diad 1id not f Continning Sight of reserves o maching to it i and others metion Chairman M. clarcd by Col later @ had tormation | When T that n i ven in- it official hawe of its Cooley nan. He said t purtly wrong. I know but 1 ut yet.” ing Y. were would learn ated exaniine fixed failure |1 properly and it thor- ¥ conference hetween ofiicials did it Haiticn guards. two shots fired by O'Shea and shots fired by marines to halt hod strazglors, oughly Qu saw ope engin He “Didn taking order have been the Chairman Rutler 1 of the siren’s the chairi ) or 10 o'clock L don't remem ibout two or three |Answer. orning fire. When Do vou remer action he took, | fot 1l you and yo “Nothing.” pears during W you shou ith your to make AL you heard of the failure Nelghbors Han orm us nsual’ tioned by id he ilure to blow the with @ according headquarters hatt first 1 chict at 9 arn; a jin morning er the only casualty ent Nouvelliste pended newsp: an what red in one word thi it was have publica o U announcing Don't you Kk + printing editor cordan duties st plainty as to the limits of tinl law proclumation. 1o pert You are partly w Always Butting funny question you want answer was coming from always butting in heard from immedi- choirman Outsiders n 10 pick pears in 1 to ask ! P my permission to go down there cume down to cutomobile drove my assistant someone who found out it Some of my nei handy with the t vse it often.” “You asked me sion from Chief mnd I €aid no. 1o the fire wsistant o stop until after 5 o'clo OUn another occa short clrevit the period when despite the fact Cooley adm 1t Ope Uong language it suppose an The information outsiders vho ar it just as soon as we | somcone in authority tely set to work and fixed it to the hest of our my assistant and se. WAR SECRETARY ey i o ed rom First wa. ability in closc touch with th ey flood trol project sidered most difii orc the war depart he ormed aid it wa of him 0 give name con rst who in e person repair I necd of (ssistant stant a [} wirman Untisted Men Plezsed “Do you consider you omary ipin outsider [ In answer o Cor o tion service months 1 clectricil s, Durin vore om 1 as an insur d table Pl D ppointne hoth s nary Hoover's seeretary relinquished Hurl ill go to 4 man who serv- in who of Towa. Miinois or Mis by Mr Il times to keep things and said. vas the when i chict al- rm at i and ; n in the very best condition tio etween them, Chairman Butler of the conversatiol duty as chajrman commissioner, if termed as tinued, ‘You tior ssists Attorney uperi ot nt ¢ same, he Aitney asked tendent wha notifyi 10 by bl t) = sual him W need of yepair s that the pformation can i Cooley's unswer e surprising il poke of ans added 1 then admitted wals Butler Ihe supcrintendent’ annual custom told You siren wa rator I'd like fo he that remark it. I was nervous. shortly after I got ked you what wa 1e siren at that as I don from me, 1 aw asked, rected his £t 1e the tement 1id T don't haven't founi 't you tell me y s only from nan asked. ber that,” was the nber that time 1 pur assistant pick- the hours when have been oo asked dy With Phone answer 1d v It has been for aselstant He my ny vard. e him. up to th me there was nted to sce me. | s the ghbers chairman are v clcphone and they | el Nobl: had to he tolg house. | and not permis ther toid niy continac ion through som slown traffic was heavy hat there was no ltted he was very n denouncing him On another oceazion letters passed Summing 1t asked him i a ns were heyond hi of the board of fi ny ckling, hc unpleasant ’.AL the mecting a report | Chairman Butler relative to the ‘ chair- | was .| Others mentioned the I let him | and after a time T| Then an|his voice than for curb and | ship. us to get Parker and used | up of them could con- conver- FRE COMMISSION CENSURES COOLEY in Doesn't et on Gossip o | not 1 v to do it or ip information,” was the clectrical iperintendent’s was brought out that James hoard who conducts a husiness in and hborhoo 1 Mr. Cooley this 1 U ¢ heard the siren admitted it might ief's I on m of approacl msier to irly poor consider the to aisplay have pertaining department is particul iy dispo: mecting tior have car any- Dor- a f 1 donc the | ! en after Mr to his irman of ried out in sLenticd 4id ho atio wll did nothin, s ofiice in the Butler iiee | s Yon will | Wrons with the [answered. At this point Aftorne Gaffney said: “Mr. Cooley pret- ty old man, is nervous and excitable nd he may say something which may not be the proper thing at the conver- * Chair- tion and will mem- weration it eriors the man sked sked fire of partment and that feal syste verely me what alarm iy 2lect e dealt with s¢ Board Iire Helen It Commisgioney it from la other Chairm Harry Iiech s for 1 g * Cooley Comnissioners, Lo Keogh, Clerk.” Charles Dehm &t night’'s mecting e commissioncrs, in- | 0 Butler, Commis- | ith angclo | NS said he this into answers was ex- fire hoard chairman el taking conside were given | eMtable and nery as the man Mr and the board Continuin s ation between Siven 1 Hours the mat cont Nowed him told ol t im and ( Acensc 'm lephone coipany man Butler rman of Heckling tired of t id Clu v reported W to blow on nd |y T A\} Lutler was o hecks 01 von " Charman The the well Wi ked nswer was “You as as Continuing tie clectrical superin- said: Butler ce sounding | tendent nation was not of- [ “Mr. rtainly did not and | Cooley | Can you rceall any My prove your poin(?" Wienever you want find ot Eything you have @ pecular way o Going it Cooley replicd. I am man and 1 want you to talk to me | nian to man. 1don't like that supe- tor aititude regardless of your posi- | tion. I'm your equal man to man. | As Abraham Lincoln said every man | is born cqual regardless of race, | color or creed. | ‘Do you think 1 have ever licekled you?, the chairman asked. Doesn't Like Chairman's Attitude You talk to me in such a d ceable way that I did not like i, Vs Cooley’s answer “Then your objection srecable temperament,’ i suggested es, 1 am alfected that sometimes.” was the uperintendent's answer. o I have found out,” man declared. | At this point Mr | told you how I fecl ana 1 | want to take it back.” “You could not take it back now, othe is a the dis- chair- way my- electrical the chair- Cooley do not the chairman answered. | | The eleetrical jadded; I assume 1 | this department superintendent have been in for 53 years and {six months and probably 1 am got- | ting a little “You stale.” bringing this up your- self, we not asking you to do £0." the chairman replied “I wouldn't any cre you,” Beckwith, 1 clos Attorney arc ay ned and the more if 1 sioner ame to w Comm hearing « ey ked — Mr. Cooley if he was willing at all times to take and obey orders from his iperiors. and he said he was. Attor- ney Gaifney then presented a letter from a former board complimenting Mr. Cooley for his works said, "1 The onl:» ather matter taken ip wis from | {trouble caused by at No. 7 fire house joperation of Supt. of the sewer department | lias been remedied NDIAN SULTAN IS MARRIED T0 GIRt overtaxed sewers Through the Michael the co- | O'Brict trouble (Continued I'rem First Pag leit mink | cmerald cape canght on her | shoulder with a wide band of | fur. Her bobbed hair was hela (o gether by a platinum fastening 0 | [ the center of which glowed u squitr | cut diamond. The gown was of th: | latest fashion and cxtended a few {inches below the knee. She | wore a magnificent ruby pendant »m gold and platinum chain around I'ner throat Arabic Specch 1'ollows Mayor Clere. when not officiating at Aix-Les-Bains, is a successful playwright and gave the wedding | ceremony a4 most impressive touch | As the marriage party broke up one | of the Imans made a speech in Ara- | [ bic. in culogy of the marriage. | “I am really very happy | pecially Jelighted at the prospeets | of going to India next spring.” said | | the bride. “It should he very inte:- csting.” Refore leaving the city hatl the bride dropped a check into the poor box later suid to be equivalent to $10,000 Aga Kahn and his bride left for Maly this arternoon and will ren 1l there a few weeks, later visiting points on the I'rench Riviera. Later they will live in a chateau on th of Lake Bourgel bhetwe Chambery and Aix also and es- shores n | STATE INTERESTED I SENATE OFFICE, | (Continued From First Page) Amerian spirit of submitting to the | | will of the authority “The senate has g | clean bill of Ith so | election was concerned. 11 arbitrary rejection of Vare sets a precedent th is dangerous, and should give every thoughtful Ameri- | can occasion to pause and think. | “What will be ihe end when the | | senate resolves upon arrogating to | |itseli the state's power to choose senators the lawful exercise of the people’s will | | Governor Fisher characterized re- ports that he iniended to appoint M Vare 2 “absolutely untrue.” | Vare a as his senate’s ven far by Many believed that Mr. Vare would [y !0t accept the appointment were i tendered. but that he woule Le a candidate for re-nomination {0 the post at the primary clection in | | May. | as possibilities included W. W. Atterbury, president | of the Pennsylvania railroad; Rep | resentative George 8. Graham o Philadelphia; Henry Fleteher. | former ambassador to Spain and| pan; Justice Robert Von Mosch | zisker, ot the state supreme court; Owen J. Roberts. prominent Phila- | delphia attorney; and rancis | Shunk Brown, former attorney gen- | cral. | | Addressing a nation rd con- vention at iteading i has | governor said: “I have been shown a stale made by a senator better knowr his statesman- | 5] “Well, all T say to that senator, | who intends to oppose anything th .|governor of Pennsylvania does, is | that he reminds me a good deal of an Antemire talking to a lot of| | Jumbo clephanis. 1 don't t to] Delittle the states that have small | population and representation out of | proportion to their numbers and in- terest in government, but 1 want fo | say that 1 would fail in my duty as| governor of this state of Pennsyl- | vania it 1 allowed a threat trom | any source, by any United States| scenators or whoever may be outside | >l o Pennsylvania to dictate the ac- | tion of Pennsylvania in sclcction of | United States senator. “Any one of the things 1 say that scems to give them con- cern is a man by the name of Grundy. There scems to be some fear of some man bearing the name of Grundy. If I read the cmana | tions from a few United ators correctly there | many Grundys in the senate of the female all T have to kay to the sisters from Arkansas and Nebraska is that I regret in the language of England's oremost living poct, ‘The female of | the species is more deadly than the male.' " | Minersgenl?ev\;d Alive; Rescuers Hear Tapping | Morgantown, W. Va.,, Dec. 7 (P)— Signal tapping by three miners en- tombed behind a huge fall of coal in the Brock mine of the Continental Coal Co. at Cassville, near heére, purred rescuers carly today. Offi- cials of the coal company said they helieved the rescucrs were within 50 or 33 feet of the trapped men. Mode than 100 rescuers, using three cutting machines, hacked away at tho fall of coal, described as about 200 fect in length when it caved in on the men about 3:30 | oclock yesterday afternoon. This force worked in shifts throughout the night. The appings could be { heard more distinctly toward dawn, | officials said. The men were believed 1o have been at work beyond the fall of coal, it was said by rescuers. | They are: Sam Kratchen, 1. and J. Martindale, the latter negrocs. |a | might are United 8 persuasion and Holt two BY 7-STORY FALL Dee. 7. (UP)—While at a newly constructed Bror el Loefgren fell venth story on the strect pavement ot up, 100k a taxi to the | nearest hospital and was, as the { | medical cxamination proved, virtu- | ally unhurt. UNHURT ckholm, working huilding i trom the Soft coal production in 1928 had slumped more than ,000,000 tons as compared with 19 | colony | designated as 1 arand 670 Frenc_h Convicts Due to Reach Devil’s Island At Christmas Time The men pictured above vicious convicts whom Saint. Martin d Ie re ship. will never sec their homes again, for they arve ance has exiled forever. Below are two tugs at dy € transfer 670 men to the Devil's Istand prison BY MINOTT De h. 670 30 steamer La for Devil's Island in Trench Guiana about Christig SAUNDERS they of the Re ir son transport o ship and then collect vom all pa country Martin « small island-fortress Town's Windows Shuttered the day when the convicl transported in tugs to the outside. windows shuttered and if 18 to watch the de- they had to peak through. The had $ssued an order restrict- residents 1o their houses o1 o'clock. the hour of transs The order. however rdly ary, for 670 bal try 1o make a break - chane for liberty s conducted the hut hard it of Seneg for a on th Martinic the pen They wil time, e 410 1 con et de bound On arrive re Of these rable steamer the citi filc mayor laying town wanied mis of heve mer Irance | Slight they b Lave them urvive 1t} ing all 10il and other ips the | shops dreaded colony the The to sce the remainder getling hope shores again. The chance hack i i hardsh Clves e s 1 i vas | nece of whom I'va They thou ridding wen raigh fores exiled condemned felt hats t o il cor th Tuards are to boats la cashc nei required, of alese Tiflo- Republi 1 Gu The transferred in group outhr: was attempted not cled. they went il poured into ] fron cages in the holid a Martiniere, They includud who had lly, an criminals considered in- courts Juy thein an | 1 They uth an hand the support now fairly he o companics md ho home never mor « ack | men nd no most ane hough docilely m whon iillotine for vorse, is 10 « ) ape. is a shim o inder nee nen M ey esi the stror Trench and own for merey Affaiy %0 ti pret passing the ngle, Stll, it Perhaps that day on dochs de e, ncar La To the condemned me They pitifully olir th Lt possibilitics of remark that the in our h warmer. Convicls voy once wait peril he erimes wherc conc Guiana a4 men con to toil erned. ar rtoarve Ma 2roups of | doas vtain 10 be b en th arvive thes years man tropic th brings a facing til pardon atiemy ¢h other go0d mat will sun with about the ather and | “down he- = 5 much MIXLED LMOTIONS Montauban, France, Dec, 7. (UP) On cve of his wedding day il at the moment his mother vits buried. a young man o this city was arrested for the mur- his mother. low b th just year until about heing lorities h condemned to . der of Early Sheppers HE ecarly shopper gets the best selection — and especially at Christmas time. Scveral thousand New Britain people are enjoying carly shopping this year because they were members of our 1929 Christmas Savings Club. Owr 1930 Chrigtmas Hauvings Club open now—will enable you to shop early next December. New Britain National Bank Open Monday Night - 7 to 8