New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1930, Page 2

2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930. COALITION GARRIES TARIFF MEASURE (Continued From Iirst Pag: behind ular 1 last night. They ha one of the most spect the Capital City has s train load of distingu d citl Texas and Oklahor 1cec independent oil prod for an oil tariff to eliminat Pployment in their regions them strength in what they their battle a big oil com- panies, includ With typical wardness the Franklin of reserved the clo turesqu millions anc Hears He heard Senator E can, Wiscons Blaine called 5 h called Oklaho; cnatorial 10 3 Plans Discus: su fo Jobby had Hoover hin had money iny an oil, so it c« tement iff on o cause of Franklin bying for other cit Blaine’s was “the ever operated was open to ¢ fare ed mos which raised oil tariff from defeat of t Before committee yes Franklin and margin of Franklin the end. « lating the punity by Senatorial gall The vote follo For Thomas Republi Capper, Cutting, borough, Grundy field, Johnson, Kean, Patt son Pir Robison, Shortridge, Steiwer Waterman and Watson Democrats—7. Br Caraway, Connolly pard, Thomas, of Okla 4 vail 9 Republicans—17. Bla Dale, Frazier, Hale, K lette, MeM Metca Norris, Nye, Robi Smoot, Vanden Democrats— lack, Brocl, and ‘leteher, Géorge, Harris, Harid ZHawes, Hayden, Heflin, McKella Pittman, & " Swanson, Mass.,, Wal Paire howey 1 to th AR Hastings, 1l 8t— ster Ashurst Paired Repubi Idaho, Townser Sullivan, Glenn and 04 Democrats—Kendri Paired— Republica ‘Greene, Gill Democrats - Wagner, and Simmor Farmer-Labor— Shij Absentees, positior ed:— Brookh; Overman, | Bingham, Gla Gould and King. Through with oil and 1 senate took up propo long staple cotton tod fight is expected to coni when Smoot of the s committee will the senate’s pres ing the 1.76 c the present la crease SNOOK PAYS WITH LIFE FOR YURDER (Con not McCt s a pound ¢ noot ber was lale tc signe t after parti perfectly ca His last 1 en preparcd P. E condemned M Miller of t Episcopal penitentiar of Por friend, ar Junetion Cit Snook. Snook Snook Ate ‘“We might Mr. Mil Snook ate | pleasant subjec made to dea Heartily nunion to Mrs. Snool hand. oo} Miller that a bump lik ow 1 Snook nor Mrs. residence too bed to offic to Deputy weak | 1 | | | of | nd to give | Girl Who Eloped With Cowboy Finds Happiness Hollywood, March 1 (UP)— Happiness to Katherine Thorne, daughter of a Chicago multi-millionaire, when she mar- ried singing cowboy, 1d now he ot of real fun Thorne, of gon & company, 8§ U d her with luxuries and lost her when the family we to Phocnix, Ariz., yedr ago to a good looking co The cowboy, cam is hav of a $20 Her fat a w er, J ery W. 10 inte fenti o M i comfort | Tnformed Father I - TAMENILATHOVIES, - DESSOON AFTERWARD Minni the Southington the cticut as one of Conr tirst Sout the Meriden Ha e meil. K Wonx Ior s of ~ MARIAN BENNETT 0UT OF FLORIDA TOURNEY LINK J. 0. THLSON WITH B LOBBYING Tndependent Accused ilezed BELIEVE IT OR NOT TWo SOUND AHD SCUARE PIECES oF WOOD - or melal - CAN BE DOVETAILED TOGETHER ON ALL GeneRAL. J WARREN KEIFER — of Springfield, 0 A5 WORN FULL EVENING DRESS fOR EVERYDAY BUSINESS WEAR foR THE PAST 49 YEARS EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON The Two-Headed Calf—Veterinarians say both heads of the calf are complets with the organs found in the head of a normal " NOTHING VENTURED NOTHING GAINED * "F00LS RUSH IN WHERE ANGELS FEAR TO TREAD P — (Reg. U. CONTRADICTING PROVERBS (On request, sent with stamped, dressed envelope, AMr. Ripley will furnish Droof of anything depicted by him). & Pat oft) —— ad- was “too salacious,” appear in the production. play, according to Blanchard, was written as a satire politics and society. police edict failed for a time it was the Cambridge Laboratory ter, where it was to produced, state building offic hall, also in this ci selected P S R L5 o “Whistling Oyster” Cast Walks Out on Author Cambridge, Mass., March 1 (UP)—Trouble still dogs the at- tempts of Arthur F. Blanchard, politician turned playwright, to have his play, “The Whistling Oyster,” presented to the public. On the ground that the work the entire cast walked out on Blanchard at rehearsal last night, refusing to The on Boston Attempts to have it banned by recently and thought all Then thea- have been condemned by 1s. Brattle was finally a suitab heater and Blanchard planned to stage his would be smooth sailing. was piece March 24. Now the former politician has a theater, a play, and permission to produce it, but no actors. —_—— fr ca ce m tin ca pe m ar [to | th be sh pr th in ur forest City It Ccleveland) | SCORED /32 RuNS IN 5 INNINGS . 1570 | st fic ® 130 every indication of growing to be a very healthy one. Oklahoma Street, Enid, Okla. MONDAY—A Prize Winner From Akron Features Syndiat. tne- Great Briain rights rezereed. calf, and the animal, which is still alive, has It is owned by 1I. H. Craddock, 702 East fe scl to sa equipped th s¢ wi fou al; President dinners luncheons, and the arrangement of golf games [vember when Mrs. C. announced that she had custody cls and exhibited a purporting to be the fo |jewels at a New York bank. with senators, personal ifiterviews, and an organized method of induc- ing the sending of er more telegrams honie stimulate ssional interest in oil duty d in the testimony the lobby committee. Senator Blaine brought in the name of tor Dale of Vermont ind John Adams, istice of supreme court of orado. 5,000 from “hack Col- GIBNEY CANDIDATE FOR COUNCIL SEAT (Continued From Iirst for re-clection also. Couneil Adam 2 1 ward also is a candidate for lection on the republican ticket., pleting his first term o of the no statement, nor Whitman, although > candidates to suc- is cxpected from N indidates innmual election Constable publicans, announced for re- in Ired Iecor, nd FFrancis wond T epub- demo- today N and il b ion each of It William 1 will TOKEN NAPOLEDN GAVE T0 FAPRESS S SOUGHTINN. . Britain's | brought to public attention last No- the je A he F, Tow ne Claims Statement the display of the Lrnest Mrs I ney of a Chicago architect, made ment in which she an associate |send’s claim to possession of the N poleon tha which The Hace Ly she received t jew > owned the had purcha gems in Mrs. € did not tally with those sho she cls o W a unfou end, who letter aid Mrs. nded late from nsend | of | chlace | Marie Louisa cklace Graham, wifu state- | Town- | and snuine necklace | ed in Ir ham'’s neck- | formator nee. | N 2id Mrs, & | Graham denying that she ever rep- resented t hat Marie Louisa n " TAFT REPORTED AS she necklace. possessed the SLIGHTLY QUIETER; RALLIES AT NOON sceond | |alone held | chief had 1 (Con in the st lapser tion which an | flash hie occasi of tl monier side. The ington ¢ sympat wer cards v then i ar the bri ied From First Dage) i onal in sent at tlie vis f offices of into a permitted ri miember of his family mighty oncs of ssed their the of 1 the comat barel mou ly recogn at few to door, aj with W the “Taft os¢ no more Dere sn ized the Tiafy 1 now Mr has nd | United States, condi- | than eptibl ile as some bed- official Wash- solicitude s possible hone, and Taft— eagerly scrutinized reports from | And th itol kept th pape with humbler 1 former chicy nalizin rank How Thou in ¢ ight be ndly. a in 1l 108 Ir 8 A ons| int White . Claytor, te ou that, on the closely 1most late sur pointed Tt worse, At any lephone lin s of sy information on condition peo nowh Hons longer | cloalked 1 who ndance, v Hagne hav aid t roor five days away he end but a sharp turn for ith night death be time Time Left Is Unc When they last night th ive o ibility hin of 1 at visited th the the 1den col that ti than when they 1l Mann third, mati GREEK WOMLN LLECT the it v hours be rtain ir v believed e until morning, ir lapse 50 15t fore 1o expected although same th They hist Ther ng he seemed quieter, ning Charles ady T ere children and Robr 2T to start Greek La n the fice reasur Mis: Iznantion zovernors. en joined by t Mrs, aft for Mrs He I Wash- | down ¢ sc af; fo! THREE INQUIRIES IN REFORM SCHOOL'S PRESENT STATUS - e hi (Continued From First Page) Tl On the other hand. the powers of | the frustees of the Connecticut re- at Cheshire, where older boys are sent, are set forth in sec- | tion 1 to the effect that they “shall make all necessary rules for the proper discipline, instruetion and labor of the inmates.” | At the Cheshire institution, no | form of corporal punishment is used, while at Meriden, under the rules of | the lashings with a leather strap arc permissible, on some o ous, according to charges made | former inmates. the boys being | ndcuifed 1o the wall while the | beatings are inflicted. The trustees | themselves are admittedly *a little | hazy” on the point, it was admitted | today by Lirnest 8. Fuller, sccretary | of the board, I am not thority trustees, sure just where anu- for that meuns of maintain- | ing discipline comes from,” he d. I do know that it was not i 1. ated by the present board, but came probably as a matter of | The question has never | before, so far as T | simply because no cases of | flagrant of the method | ever before Luen brought to our at- | > us, tradition been Know rais abuse tention Meriden, March 1. () of three cinployes of the ¢ Schools for Boys who for inhuman treatment of inmates | were made public foduy | They are Irank L. Magnire, | Arthur I Smith and Leon B. Staples, | all of whom have supcrvisory powers aver the boys who range from 8§ to 16 years of a A fourth employ } is said to be accused H One of them, it was said, had boen dismissed or permitted 1o resign from the Lyman school at Westficld for brutality, | Charges that the Loys had bren ged and mistreated were il school’s Lourd trustecs state department welfure secret investigation begun wt request of James S. Peck, farm | vintende | ine Probe Thursday | Iruller, retary of the actual investigation o | chiarges may not he started until | > teturn of Dr. Jere D. Eggleston, president of the board, ulthough it is planncd (o meet again nest Thurs lay to recall Peck for further t mony. I'eck, it has been learnc Was 16l an cye withess (o any of t alleged acts of brutality, but me repeated to the welfare department tories told him by the bhoys. Supt. Edward 8. Boyd is not cused of administering punishment of a hi nature but the welfare charges that he took no 1inst his subordinates when infractions of the law were called to his attention. Mrs cen Litz of T vesterday ct d that former inmate, had been flogged and clubbed until he returned to her a hardened juvenile criminal with a professional knowledge of burglary methods. i “When he was at Meriden,” she | said, I visited him regularly and | found that he was continually mis- | treated, whipped with st and | even clubbed with hickory sticks| | | he vmmls} nnecticnt | are under fire of the sup ac- rsh departm Kath leottville her son, a| a s ods of instruc public welfa dolph om the chair factory. Fruit and ndy I sent him were seldom re- ived until the supervisors and onitors had taken the greater por- tion of it. “While at the school one day, a nid youngster of about nine years me over to me and while a su- rvisor was not looking e large red Dblisters on nd nec They were his back caused by boiling water. A supervisor, the boy 1d me, had held him and dropped ¢ water down his neck because he would not eat wormy bread.” Got No Sympathy from Boyd She said her boy was whipped cause he would not eat rice. Supt. Bovd, she said, was not even sym- pathetic when she complained, and e went to Go Trumbull, who omised an investigation. “That's e last T heard of it.” she said. The state department of welfare its $3 page report, it is said, also rged that steps be taken to im- ove the condition of the buildings and the quality of the food. ivate Flogging Banned In connection with the brutality ories it was learned that if an of- cer administered a beating to any | boy inmmediately after an alleged of- nse by the boy, he transgressed hool rules and would be subject punishment. The school rules ¥y that corporal' punishment may not be administered until at least 12 hours after the alleged offense and en only by another official of thz hool and in the presence of a tness. Not only alleged brutalit but od, sanitary conditions and meth- fon at the school were 50 investigated by the board of Denial has been Brown, 16, inmate who being stabbed with a was cver taken to the hospi- 1 with a fractured skull. The boy 1d complained of frequent ches and was liable to be 1d melancholy at times with the sult that Superintendent Boyd sent m to the hospital for observation. icre it was learned that a depre made that Ru- of New Britain, hool died last week ter rk, moro: showed | piteh- | sion at the base of the boy's skull was caused by an injury received before he was committed to the school. NEW BRITAIN RESIDENTS IN HARTFORD COLLISION hrec F'rom This City Injured When Two Cars Are Demolished in Hartford, Three New Britain residents were injured in a head-on collision be- tween two automobiles on Maple venue, Hartford, early last evening. None of them is in scrious condition although both automobiles were practically demolished by the force of the impact. Frank A. Burger. 43, of Terryville, opcrating an alleged fast rate of speed, and later arrested for reck- | less driving, swerved to the left as he approached Broad strect and c hed into a car driven by Miss Carmen Soper, of 223 Shuttle Meadow avenue, New Britain, Joseph Dallas, 38, of 458 ain street, New Britain, was a passenger with Burger, After being treated for minor injux at the emergency hospital, he was arrested on a charge of drunkenness. Miss Mary Sloan of 51 street, was the third New Britain resident figuring in the accident. She was a passenger in Miss Sloan's . She was taken to the Sloan sanitarium, operated by her brother, and was treated for minor injuries. Miss Soper's mother, Mrs. Car: men Whman, New York city, was also injured, having a fractured jaw and lacerations on the face. Her daughter has a fractured leg and lacerations of the lip 2 MAIL ROBBERS ESCAPE INHANSAS (Continued From First Page) latter are kept only in the photo- aph room and the office of record clerk Convicted in 1928 Holden and Keating were convict- ed in 1928 for the Chicago mail robbery, in which $133,000 was tolen. The {wo men boarded the train, held up the mail clerks, seized a bag containing the money con- signed to a Chicago suburban bank Rhode. Monke_' Gland Operation Mexico City, March 1 (UP)—Sc entists awaited with inter the results of @ Voronoff monkey |gland operation performed on Daniel Ortiz Berumen, 41, a vete {inarian and director of the Chapul- tepec Zoo. Berumen said he was in no es- | pecial nced of rejuvenation but he | desired to prove that an operation. verformed successfully in Mexico. | The operation was performed {Dr. Manuel Izaguirre { The patient’s condition was cd as excellent {oday. by th he | Performed on Mexican | /| | | licad- | prolonging youthful vigor, could be g1 Bustamente. | sents FASHIONABLE CLUB STRUCK BY BOMB Three Hurf, Rumors Say— Patrons Dodge Policemen Chicago, March 1 (P—The club Algiers, night life haunt of smart and wealthy gold coasters, closed last night with a bang. A bomb, planted on the alley side of the transformed undertaker's barn, exploded when about 25 fash- ionably dressed men and women were dining or dancing inside. One side of the club was wrecked and at least threc persons were slightly hurt, A post office sub:station across the street was damaged, the explosion smashing windows not only there but in other nearby buildings, cven in the Allerton house a block away. Police were told that a musician, a bond broker and a young society woman were among those cut and bruised. The place, however, was de- serted except for employes when of- ficers arrived, and names of the in- jured were not obtained. It was the last night of the club Algiers at the 657 St. Clair street address. The club was to reopen to- night “downtown,” members were told. A federal padiock had becn ordered for the club today. 2 ago the building at 657 St. Clair street was a barn in whicly an undertaking establishment kept its hearses. Many thousands of dol- lars were spent transforming it into a night club calering to a gold coast clientele. Warning to Owner The bomb, police were sure, was another warning of gangsters to “Cock-Eyed Mulligan” Albin, club proprictor, to get out and stay out of business. Police have charged that Albin had persistently refused {o take orders from the gang claimini the “liquor privilege” in the territory in which the club is located. February Fire Loss Reported at $10,000 Damage estimated at $10,000 was caused by fi n New Britain during the month of February, Chief W. J. Noble of the fire department report- The department answered of which six were bell alarms and 20 “still.” The most de- structive fire was in the te Shoe Store in the hupack building on Main street, the damage being fixed at $7,500. FORECLOSURE SUIT Foreclosure proceedings have heen instituted against Michelina Boscarino, Salvatore Scapellati and Cyrus J. Scapellati, all of this city, by Ifrank Grygue. The property in- volved is at Hunter road and Clin- ton street. 1t is claimed by the plaintift that on August 18, 1927, the defendant salvatore Scapellati, gave a mort- ¢ note and later assigned it to Cyrus Scapellati. The note was for 7 and payments have not been made. Attorney John 1 the plaintift Downes repre- and Deputy describ- | Sheriff Mathew Papciak served the papers, Long identified with HUPMOBIL mechanical exce attest this fact. v ) The 133-11. tion. The 100-I1. The 70-11. liable performer. ) The Trudon & Platt Company represent HUPMOBILE as THE OPENING OF A AT of New Britain HITUPMOBILE both in be the local manager. an associate dealer. present and prospective MODEL “H” “ MOBEL P. 80-mile an hour Eight. MODEL THE CONNECTICUT HUPMOBILE CO. Distributors for the State of Connecticut ANNOUNCES New Britain Store Saturday, March 1st 250 ARCH ST. MR. EDWARD P. KINGSBURY New Britain and Hartford will 8 Hartford Avenue will continue to This arrangement assures to ITupmobile Owners A COMPLETE LINE OF NEW CARS Adequate Parts, and Efficient Service £'S greatest asset is now as in the past, ence, unbiased mechanics, men who KN SIT THE NEW STORE AND EXAMINE IITUPMOBILE'S LATEST OFFERINGS . 90-mile an hour,Light with radiator COOLED lubrica- T0-mile an hour Six. — An outstanding rugged, re- THE CONNECTICUT HUPMOBILE CO. its undisputed OW CARS will