New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1930, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAIL'Y HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1930. 3 ROOSEVELT ER’\NTS ‘ UNDERGOES OPERATION man of Brooklyn Dodgers, Recov- COUP!E REPRIFVES et msencce. clontne v e Shael-ud O Hurt Moral Standards —mer som sor atmie s | cring In Hospital, Tnmate’s Story Wins Temnocar Stay for Condemaed TTer Ossining. N. Y., Jan. 10 (®—In- cd vestigation was begun today of the story of an inmate of Clinton prison which caused Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt to grant reprieves to two men three hours before time. set licapped for their execution. | He will 1 there the second operatio dergon A third convic who had hoped until ast > for ex- ecutive clemency s to death | in the electric chair | prison last night. Two Face Death Sentence Michael Sclafoni, 21 years Plaia. klin Square count In a letter to Governor TRoosevelt, | accompanied by an affidavit, Thom- as Cirrone, an inmate of Clinton P I 0 . prison, st b v oeen sointan | Prelerence to Be Given in Choos- to Kill the Grazianos and that Plaia | g . S b o o | ing Enumerators At the governor's office in Alba At it was explained that re two wecks had been granted both| men to avoid all chance of making an irremediable mistake Cirrone wrote that he had offercd $1.000 for the elimina- * of Graziano and his © » he was G angry™ at the as afraid th out of a spirit re ar 1 form authori- | veterans and wiy would operati Cirrone is| vete rieves World War or widows sitions in t cnumerators a following 1 | ca : pos m | Adjutant Willian ho probab] serving 25 years f 4 to rece Buffalo Man Electrocuted Schlager tions wer Buffalo, N. Y. was ¢ ute | tio complicity in the T to ce of Patrolman Har of Buffalo. Haltam was shot prised Arthur and Irank Kowalski at- ting to Ak Mto the plant of | vift Packing company. Brown and Kowalski were executed a week S issuec ors non-politic nts should b o the m : er had hoped Roosevelt would commute en- | tence to life imprisonment said to have given po tion which aided in the of Brown and Kowals SEEBIGYEARIN - TRACK AND FIELD - director Governor | n,yet |, honorably ors or mar and to was orma- viction wives Application bla from William M Washington 3 ul to fully sta Secrefary of Amateur Alhleticfi‘”“" I Union Optimistic Tor 1930 [SECRET MARRIAGE REVEALED | Boston, Jan. 10 (UP)—The | marriage narly three months ago of | Harry O. Pattison, Jr. of Washing- { ton. aeronautic student at Mass Institute of —Fechnology, 7 { Miss Mary Davison of East Orm SINGET i litrn Wellesley colles has 1 revealed here. © 3 10 days Pattison, Ile N SO0 TN (Ol e b e eption to the rule. Every- |8 ¢ Toela0 08 this early date, points to [ =9": 1% 1f : an extremely active [ Staff of the 1 Pattisor who rece Iy was ¢ in track and ficld d % s 1 boxing, wrestling and | 0 P'hi Beta Kapp: ""_“'\ o L gyinnastics, the major sports on the | at Wellesley to get her « Olympic program over which the Amateur Athletic Union has juris- | diction in the United States | The initial indoor track mect of the season last Saturday night in 3rooklyn, with more than 600 good athletes participating, is indicative of the interest in track in an off- vear. More than 50 large open in- loor track meets have been sanction- ¢d by A. A. C. in the eastern half of | the United States (the only part of the country where indoor track is| practiced extensively). These meets | will furnish plenty of competition for the athletes desiring to run dur- ing the winter months. Not even in Olympic years have there been more. meets scheduled. In recent years the games com- mittees in charge of indeor meets have felt that foreign talent is nec- rssary for the successful conduct of their meets. and although the na- tional officers of the A. A. U. do not share this belief, nevertheless they extended invitations to several coun- 1 tries to send athletes here this win- ter. The international athletic rule which forbid athlete from re- ceiving expenses for a longer period | than days in a foreign country | places foreign athletes coming to | the United States and our athletes | going abroad, under considerable handicap as they are called upon to | compete in their first race a fe \\'i days after stepping off the steamer. | This rule is the answer to the decli- | nations thus far from the foreign countries invited. i The American athletes will prob- ably benefit by the absence of for- | eign talent througfh being able to | bask in the limelight and publicity | which otherwise would be showered | on the foreign stars. | Recognition by newspaper writers of the improvement shown by an athlete very often furnishes the needed encouragement {o make him strive for greater heights on the the ladder of athletic fame. | Invitations are already in hand | for track and field and swimming teams to tour Europe next summer; | also for a track team to go to South Africa. If the British Empire meet is held at Hamilton, Ont., in August, it | will be followed by a British Em- pire-U. S. A. dual meet in Boston, | New York and Chicago. ! With the various fixtures in which | the school and college athletes en- gage, the district association cham- pionship meets followed by the na- tional championships at Pittsburgh, and the possibility of two or more dual meets between teams repre- senting the district associations of the Amateur Athletic Union, the track and field athletes of the Unit- ed States can look forward to a year seerot BY DANIEL J. FERRIS, (Secretary . National Am-| O > Union.) ond year of the Olympiad is 1 quite dull as compared with the oth- | er three a member of t magazine Aviatio PATRONS OF WINDMII Paris, Jan. 10 (P'—France has a Society of Friends of Old Windmills | which preserves old 1 land- MORE LIGHT, BETTER WORK Paris, Jan. 10 (UP)—The au- thorities are advocating the lighting of the road from Paris to Versailles for the protection of public morals and as a matter of safety for travelers. ?;_; CAAEEAN i Why outs and Piofessor: Deny Sex Questionnaire 0f University of Miscouri Punils Fonest Attempt to Study . ; : Student Reactions, Com mittee Finds—Two Fac- D Members Disci- N 1D EC_WW LIFF ulty Washingte ST First Talk Since March 1blished toc Presider to t ke them o I “There is | Harmon 0. D was under b e 1 Rich South Sea Isle ! Home of Great Luxury Jan Lusion’ te the condition very issues that are raised in this ques- tionnaire concernir 16 nd the moral i Th motor JUST 1y, Eng ) wiest by FOR SPITE lication today ir pearance in the 133 MAIN ST. A LRy LVINT NEW SPRING Specially Priced TOMORROW buy old shopworn Hats, close- undesirable styles when you can get the NEW STYLES New Spring‘ Colors Davis, once candi- and N Newton—Tried to Imi- tate Movies, e Lo Praises “Spiritual Values” in 10 (UP) — Cording Disabled Freighter On Way Tquard New York in 1 . will plead the case before the Border Incident 20 Years In Past ™ " Dentist Wins Case Begun By Ruth’s Former Wife ) felen I be Ruth’: « ,000 dam- of an in- en suffe a dentist’s lost its ed as res ity jury yesterday favor of the Dillon, Back 1ad been contended o strap Mrs. Ruth to a year TUITION COSTS INCREASED « ge, Jan. 10 (UP) WHITTALL Anglo Persians ANGLO PERSIAN W ANGLO PERSIAN $119.75 ANGLO ORIENT, 9x12. Stock or oz sk o 137 5y P e on A $T9.75 Until January 18th these Porter Prices. WHITTALL Body Brussels 6x0 WHITTALL BODY BRUSSELS Were $45.00 9512 WHITTALL BODY Were $70.00. $34.95 $45.00 WHITTALL Wilton Samples WHITTALL WILTON SAMPLI 18x27 Dropped Patterns Fini 1 $] -95 BRUSSELS Picee WHITTALL CHENILLIS SAMPI Dropped Pattern Vini LL BODY BRU Pattern Fin SSELS SAMPLES d Er $3.50 $4.95 inished 1 More Porter Rugs Are Going Into More Homes Than Ever Before! SEMI-ANNUAL RUG SALE WHITTALL Value and Quality at B. C. PORTER SC Connecticut’s Best Furniture:Sters WHITTALL Palmer Wiltons WHIT ALLS PAL WILTON, $71.50 1ER WILTON Wis $95 HITTALLS IMPERIAL PALMER $92.50 $49.50 $5.25 WILTON LMER WILTONS \LMER WILTONS AXMINSTER RUGS S AND QUALITIES, 9 T 540,75 .$47.50 SCONTINUED PATTERNS ISCONTINUED PATTERNS