New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1930, Page 3

DATLY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1930. NEW BRITAIN 3 | ABOR CHIEFTAINS Drive to Organize Workers Be- gins in Dixie Territory Charlotte, N. C., Jan. 7 (UP) — Labor chieftains of the nation mei : 3 > here yesterday with leaders of the movement in Dixie to launch the long heralded southern labor drive. By vote of the last annual se of the American Federation of 1. bor, intensive organization of snuth- ern labor—especially in the textile Pelt of North Carclina, was ordere President William Green of A. ¢f L. led the national i Charlotte, while President T. A. Wil son of the North Carclina federation was in charge of th~ state delege- tion, As the mceting got under way in the Charlotte hotel sion eccording to a statement issued by President Green in Washingtor, 10 “map out a plan for organizing the wage earners of the south through a campaign expected to be he most extensive of its kind ever ‘naugurated by the American Ied- eration of Labor GHICAGO BANDITS HAVE BANNER DAY Huvder, Attempted Killing and $25,000 Robbery Reported Chicago, Jan. 7 (#—One slaying. blamed on terrorists, one attempted zang killing, scores of holdups and a Gold Coast robbery in which a millionaire publisher was trussod and robbed of $25,000 in jewelry, gave Chicago's budget-sheared police force something to think about to- day. The slaying, like others gone before, s believed aftermath of the terror trailed the Billy Ranleri kidnaping case. The victim was Louis Anto- nucel, 40, a garage owner, who died today from bullet wounds sufferod in an attack early Monday. One of Antonucei’s six children had as god- mother Mrs. Angelo Pettiti, wife of the man now serving a 25 year vrison sentence in connection with the Ranieri case. Police belicve An- tonucei was killed for refusal to pay i.ibute to an extortion band which figured in the Ranieri investigation. The gangland assault was aimed at James McManus, 32, known ‘o volice as a gangster and hoodlum. He was shot in the back and criti- cally wounded. Refues to Answer Questions At the hospital McManus would not answer police questions. “Don't bother me,” he said. “They got me. I'm through.” McManus is reported to have been that have to be en that has ring. Three revolvers were found on his person. Charles Manton Richter, vice president and general manager of the Consolidated Magazines Corpora- tlon, was the Gold Coast robbery vic- tim. Five bandits took possession of his Lake Shore Drive apartment. bound him, Mrs. Richter and two servants to their chairs, and sealed their lips with adhesive tape. The R GATHER IN SOUTH aders into | connected with a North Side liquor | robbers forced Mrs. Richter to te:l them where the jewels were kept. | They escaped before an alarm could b given. STATE POPULATION - PUT AT 1,668,732 Connectiont Board of Health Issues Census Estimates The population of the state, csti- | mated as of July 1, 1930, is 1,668,- |7 according to the state board of health. The date of July 1st is selected for the reason that it is the mid-year population and is a population to use than a population cstimated at any other date. Population cstimates based on the census of 1920 compared to {census of 1910 and these popalu- | tions will be used until the census | of 1930 is published when they will are Plainville | Southington | Stamford Torrington | Waterbury | West Hartford | West Haven Wetherstield Berlin | Cheshi e FFarmington Newington Rocky Hill COUNT KAROLY! 0 GIVE TAS Agrees to Ignore Long Ban and Speak on Hungary New York, Jan. 7.—f)—Praising the gallantry of the state department in lifting its fi his entry into the United States, Count Michael XKarolyi, Hungarian nobleman and socialist leader, w here today to begin a lecture tour. Count Karolyi, who was the first premier of the short-lived Hungarian republic, after the collapse of the | central empires, rrived on the steamship George Washington, To Talk on Own Nation He said that on his lecture tour he would confine his utterances largely to the situation in Hungary and Europe and would refrain from | discussing American politics as a courtesy to the state department. He | said he would make no reference to his five-year fight for a visa which was refused by Secretarics of State Hughes and Kellogg and finally | granted by Mr, Simpson. “I will explain in my lectures the vast propaganda made against me,” he said “but of course I do not want to talk about the state department's attitude. The state department has | been very gallant in reversing its at- titude and it would be highly im- proper for me to discuss it.” The New York Times socialist ieaders, who were champloning Count Karolyi's fight for admittance to this country have withdrawn their support from his | lecture at Carnegie hall tonight, and that Norman Thomas, socialist can- didate for president in the last cam- palgn, would not preside at the meeting. Telephone 925 an against | b | ier | | the Horthy go: the fecling pre- [be altered to correspond with that | Agll ‘ailca that it forecast a possible | cnumeration. ‘HAEUE PR“BLEM major realignment of labor's affairs| Iigures of the state board includc | €outh of the Mason and Dixon linc. | the following: | Throughout the textile belt for Countics months there have been sporadic in- | Fairficld stances of disaffection among 1he|New Haven i workers, countered by assertion of }*i_dr;fior;; S i lng from lef( to right: Front row, MeMahon., Dubois, hompon, Cramer, J. De T Adams, lead - inill operatives that radlcal organiz- | Litchfic . |er; A. Bizhop, Lucas, Brooks, Henry, Bemmo-ky. Middle Bisc« Mitehell, ers were responsible, and not the |New London A[’gflmefl[ Today I]]YOIYCS Tlme"rm\. s, Laskey, Drape Poland, Stotz, Malley. Back row: Paul, Dunbar, Blair, Murphor, Fasa existing labor conditicns. “l'l:!fll’“\m | Lindstrom, B. Adams, ms, Counter, Lowth, b f . Bitterness Leads to Shooting Middlesex p y A D | Bitterness leading cver to blood- | Tolland Shsn st S oEEYY ayments Are Due to ¢ ) | ip club at the M ‘ for novel shed has been cngendered. Six tex- Town Populations ; —— 7 . i I . tile uniorists were slain in a clash | Ansonia 20819 mye Hague, Tan, T UP—Financlal rture b i with deputy sheriffs at the gates of | Bridgeport 156,384 | : band will jil the Marion Mfg. Co. in October. | Bristol 28,286 | experts who took part in preparing | imyportant portion of the entertaia- ML Co ‘Twe other fatal clashes occurred ut|Danbury the Young plan at Paris have the |ment to be given by the ol el | p Gastonia. | Greenwich 2| floor at the sccond conference on ¥xact scope of the meeting had | Hartford reparations here today, not been intimated. It was under- | Manchester (e 5 LUINS SEEK HoWIN games than m stood, however, the convening chiers| Meriden . Their problem was to clear up the y i o - lever played 11 spent the major portion of the day | Middletown proper date for maturity of the in- afeny Tan U] —The Boston L perfecting a temporary organization, | New Britain stalments. The = Germans contend |Druins of the National Hockey MAY PROBE BOXING President Green was expected to|New Haven they had based their reckonings on |joagye will attempt to score their AL 3 Al sound the keynote. New London the last Jay of the month, while the | 13 gyccessive victory {icy e oston el il The purposc of the confesence, | creditor nations — claim ~ to have [clash with the N legislative ¢ ¢ 5| the maturity dat Order Your Classified Ad Now 1 In the HERALD i —to bring you a buyer for your automobile —to start the Rent Money coming in —to secure you a satisfactory maid —to get CASH for that old stove —to recover your lost articles — to sell your unused radio —to dispose of your home The Herald Classified Section | | manager for Count | from the The withdrawal soclalists, | the Times said, was the result of the action of Will B. Feakins, lecture Karolyi, in refus- b a Band Formed at New Departure Mfg. Co. to gers hove ud things more pleasant than below decks. He mingled freely with other pass Harmonic PRINCE ON DECK | sengers and watched deck games: Rand school of social science, a | gy U | and seemed to have recovered from: socialist organization, for the 1 | his inoculations against malana. lecture, | | He will go ashore today at Ma~ Count Gives Reasons v Q " N deira for lunchcon, the first port of, ship of the Rand school was saud | amptorn. . been at the the Times to have <arolyi after he had | orders of Count BADL S. §. Kenilworth Castle e HUAT X BEATEN received a eabl n from the Anti- | 3 New York, Jan. 7 (UP)—Eugene Horthy league in which the Rand | S. 5. Kenilworth Castle, Jan e £ school and the members of the so- | A)—The Pri of Wales has been Huat's first bout in this country as cialist recoption committee appoint. | « for the first time @ bantamweight proved disastrous ed to meet the count were described | inee t Southampton, er little Frenchman — was as “social fascists with the samq LOULR0.200 Africa, where he willll )y Shieg ton Jast night by Archie, views those who are backimg for big game, 1n Horthy in Hungary." | Count olyi 4 the Hun- | zarian socialists of making bargains witHthhr cothy 'k with the Horthy dictatorship in ex- | change for places in parliament. The count is reputed to have lost a fortune t $30,000,000 when his » confiscated by srnment as a result of his political activities. Bell of Brooklyn, in 10 rounds at the St. Nicholas Arena. Huat welghed 116 1-4, Bell 1193, Vidal Gregorio, anish bantamweight, knocked out Sammy Tisch of New York in the third round of the semi-final, acc itish coast ana cllow passcn recorded the 15th of each month as|at the Boston Ga | Bruins have won 1 ited to inv and wr A matter of about 4,000,000 marks or $1,000,000 annually in in- is terest is involved, which st if they are to pay should be deducted in equivalent amount Apital or present value of ation debt. in enting their view they yester: phed for Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, president of the Reichsbank, and Ludwig Kastl a | confrere in preparation of the Paris | Young plan, to come to The Hague. At first it was understood Dr. Schacht would leave Berlin imm diately but later it was learned h would not come here until Janu: the Ger- Donnelly’s Bargains are outsanding even c¢n Main Street, which is famous for bargains. But Donnelly’s reputation for dependability —for GOOD merchandise at LOW prices— has been a byword for four generations. over the tions, or so-called Oriental repara- those involving Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria, on the one hand, | and Rumania, Jugoslavia and | choslovakia on the other, looms | greater and greater as a rock on which the reparations ncgotiations | may be stranded indefinitel 2. Merr Kastl was cxpected here | | £ T = That same reputation .is today a source of St s for New Telephone Construction satisfaction to countless young people, for the reparations instalments rep- | | 4 . . Ll : s resents one phase of the work of | i 1n Connecticut d“rlng 1930 voung married people, who have to budget the Hague conference. The conflict | } | carefully to buy all they need and want. THE past twelve months witnessed a steady onward march toward a more dependable and satisfactory telephone service to the people of Con- necticut. Yet the accomplishments of 1929 are but an indication of greater activities in the future. An evidence of this is the increase in expenditure for new telephone construction planned for this year, to keep in advance of demands and to effect improvements in the service. Furthermore, our faith in Connecticut and in its future progress and prosperity is expressed by our construction program for the next five years, calling for an expenditure of $68,000,000—2 sum substantially greater than the value of the entire phys- ical plant in service at present, after more than fifty years of operation. Watch for the Announce- ment of Qur Annual Clearance Sale In 32 years the London Mission | Ship “John Willlams” has steamed more thar® a million miles, much of the distance in the South S e i fALWAYS AN IMPORTANT event for Donnelly’s custom- ! ers. ; J Coughs A Comparison of some Resalts in 1929 and of Plans for 1930 Come — Coughs Go— When Luden’s bring Quick Relief 1A CHANCE TO BUY things for the Home, things for the children, little acces- sories that one should always | have a stock of, necessities, | useful articles, things one can't get along without. What occurred in 1922 What is planned for 193¢ The expenditure for new buildings and for additions to existing ones during the year amounted to $1,225,000. The building construction program for this year is estimated at $1,940,000— an increase of 58% over 1929, {ALL NEW, FRESH PER, fect, and identical with mer- chandise which is sold on other days for regular prices. {OUR ANNUAL CLEAR- | ance is never an excuse with us to get rid of undesirable or imperfect goods. All items are new and perfect. A rotal of 33,000 telephones in Connect cut were converted to the dial system of operation during the past year. about §8,000 manual tele- phones will be changed to dial service— an increase of 76% over 1929. I'his year Central office equipment to be installed duringthe year will cost §3,475,000— an increase of 21% over 1929 Central office equipment, such as switch boards, dial mechanism and other oper- ating equipment, cost $2,880,000. The amount expended for private branch exchanges which were installed during the vear was about $400,000. Uhe private branch exchanges which are to be installed will cost about §975,000— an increase of 144% over 1929 {DONNELLY’S ANNUAL | Clearance comes hut once a Lead-sheathed cables for local service use I'he esumated expenditure | which were placed in service during last new local service cables is §1,5 | S > A ace year cost approximately §1,230,000. an increase of 25% over 1929, | vear. We don’t know when | | the next one will be. But The expenditure for conduit—the tile L'his year the cost for conduit which 1t s | don’t wait. Come to Don- ducts through which underground cables planned to lay will total $1,440,000— | nelly’s. are run—was $700,000. an increase of 106% over 1929 {COME JUST TO “LOOK around,” if you like. You will stay to buy because you can’t help finding things you need . . . things you want things that make you vealize, as no advertisement could, that Donnelly’s is a de- pendable store, a “Good Store.” Cables tor toll service use to be nstalled during 1930 will cost $1,015.000— an increase of 45% over 1929 About $700,000 was spent dunng the year for the purchase and installation of additional cables for toll service. There is ne standing still ... Telephone construction must ever precede the growth of the commumity which it is to serve. In the Connccticut of the future we foresee 2 demand for telephone service that will far exceed any needs of the past. That we are preparing to spend the vast sum of $68,000,000 for new telephone construction within the next few years clearly shows our belief in Connecticut—in its future social, industrial and commercial development. And it is only by preparing today for the needs of romorrow that we can make progress toward our objective: Start the year with economy by shop- ping at Donnelly’s and set yourself a “The most telephone service and the best, at the least cost to the public.” good example of economizing at Don- nelly’s in 1930. Complete lists of Annual Clearance Sale jtems will be in tomorrow night's Herald and Record. 3