New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1930, Page 2

2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MON DAY, MARCH 3, 1930. PRIESTESS HELD FOR HUGE THEFT (Continued ¥ she often had scen one approached her on the witness reference to d threaded the the six week vealed the belic the cult, crs in an Susana 1mou Mrs £ In New York District York, Marel (Up)— of spring parried today in cstablish New | | man for had ging arles cury br sshopper Beacon, W of reported ro- Wil wi s C. isolated her he would 1 “second was to clect of the boo cley Qui girl's par of l\ASBRoucK - of (New Platy, N ¥ RAN FOR ONE OFFICE — AND WAS ELECTED To ANOTHER JAPAN AGREEMENT BELIEVE IT OR NOT dressed (Reg. . [T RAINS INSIDE THIS WATER-PROOF BUILDING ! ALTHO (T 1S COVERED WITHA WATER-TIGHT ROOF AND ALL DOCRS AND WINDOWS AR You CAN TURN A CUP OF COFFEE COMPLETELY ARQUND - SLOWLY - AND THE COFFEE WILL REMAIN STATIONARY f - IN THE SAME ELECTION NEARS AT PARLEY Tomorrow s Stand 3 Tudefinite ious delegations will micet s T i e was defeated for Tax Collecior - bul was elected Assessor 70U CANNOT TEAR »TWQ ENDS FROM A PIECE OF PAPER ¥ AT THE SAME TIME —— Tip 2/ u. James' palace port of the the Fre Fleuriau will have nothing Paris which will e1 resent his coun these instructi v will journ consideration until the French Another question v pendent on the Irenc of the huma arines. The other 1881, en a m il for cight ilman | Dur- 1 the m fo B — General Keifer Wears Eve © 1930 Ko Eeatores Syrdiene (ne o EXPLANATION OF TOMORROW—A Ripley will furnish proot of anything depicted by him), 8 Pat om) (On request, eent with stamped, envelope, M. aa. CLOSED THe GOODYEAR- ZEPPELIN DOCK ) A FISH THAT CANNOT Swim | THE Anernarmys bispdis = e ATURDAY'S CARTOON g Clothes For Every Day Wear—Th my |cial prize in the recent Akron, Ohio, “Believe It or Not” contest. General J. Warren Keifer, of Springfield, Ohio, the only living e: representatives, has worn the full evening dress, with low cut vest, for every day business wear during the past 49 years. e started the custom as speaker of the house in Washington, | Natural Profile of Washington AT AKRON, Ohi0 1S SO LARGE (45,000,000 Cubic feet) THAT SUDDEN CHANGES OF TEMPERATURE CAUSE CLOUDS To FORM INSIDE THE HANGAR —— AND RAIN FALLS Tird Prize | 50 | \WONBY CLYDE £ SCHETTER AKRON “Believe M or Not™ CONTEST » curb CAN ONLY /ALK | suggestion won a spe- | speaker of the house of have gone a paring a d presence o far as th far as tl ayor TOWN CLERK OFFICE ROMID AT LIGERTY, SOUGHT BY SCHECY ~ GIVES 53,000 BAIL (Continued Irom I by his electi standard t a state o been cor state aid for servicemen through the the State of uted by the After Scheuy sistant p. bin plant. Tor ed for the Trave Illinois territor nected w Co. Although this has been a candidat has long been ider tive in the ther, Will Aker at itain or ofessor Tey L Conr oy n Lodge Office I‘o Initiate Candidates Lart- er ispen; democr sinc is 1l twater and v K o in the com Plans Place 1 you wou for Thompson var \ H Thompso as a men sibly Mahoney May Seck Day's Place A place will be in the ev ciated gone Britain higi an outsta est in that insti ball and Bartlett will cor George A mayoralt ex-Alderma Welf land tend to ru Mr. in 192 council 1 pirene Stanley Worl him to ¢ 1 Mardland Ous Entire Wedding Party Is Drowned in Poland : 5 ON LEVITT T0 SPEAK rission the Kiwanis club Wednes- itt is known through- | ctieut for companies. es in New 1ble Professor Levitt is pro- New st is was cising the Connecti- Power cal of comment. Pro is have Dyckman Under Arrest ()n Stories by Girls JAP (Con :1'!n‘.‘u}rlhhm several nts of liquor. he federal distri of the there liquor prohibition was noth man- | public will T x of e ing under the | conspiracy It also {tation was required b, ment,” the purchaser 1instjer could not be Will talk | gpiracy “even though i b omplated is simply principles of hil‘ thing sold.” The me with the his f He York Univers- | being shown in {{h the coming of |lrans innounced by |fect weeks ago. The Wt Treasure of the Fafnir| the delivery to an spiracy to transport, under prohibition Co. rates has|ch hese decisions, nis club letter to- Levitt ted, as | conspiracy |as to m numbe to violate other laws hibition act been advised to | 10 the meeting. Benson of the | has accepted | sent. Mr. At- 1 invitation wer Washi man Graham of the committee, said tod finitely led to « t presentation o zainst prohibition, the 1Sth amendment we « o y Chap- 1 over to 20 extension 156 the of ot might inst charges, 1ibitionists * inted to d SW 15 Tequest VESSEL the prol in many dered, 1. that a dis 50 reckle they net t movement ments made b magazine writ speakeasic ed to be ance the nber to make us action : o A T GOVERNMENT GIVEN T0 KIWANIS CLUB REVIEW EWIN DRY LAY Critic of Connecticut L. & P. Co. Here Next Wednesday ted Irom Tirst Page) ourt | Philadelphia declared the mere pt was not 1 offe and th: | advisability of the ator \urr.. | for proposal of Sen- republican, Nebras senate investigation .ommm of the dry law. Chairman Wickersham requested |the delay saying the law commis- |sion would not reassemble here un- | til next we of en- .| ‘SflAPBflX AGITATOR but simpls ller, the nd what cessa to the pur ject the purch: indictment 1 and said that |y law house v it nd I the de madd the is col the delivery ¥ 10 ¢ hase roar or col the pu an exte to a l: Cha jndicia had ir opposi to siring pu Judgme ring the be S8, er calet W the the w anti-pr of the time supporters of o it n i ilated ainst purchaser was not guilty of 1id that “where transpor- v indicted for con- n- of circuit court of appeals held 1 sale of liquor involving such portation as is ne e & d n- v- of liquor was not an offense. government narrowed the scope of the ite to such inapplicable of cases in which conspirs nt ir- ry been tomorro ng d to 0- he p- id - hington was a typical exam 1pl of ssailing testimony by othe the Met is 2 wa il hodist board ur Hoov commission on the - HALTED BY POLICE IN DEFIANT SPIRIT | (Continued I'rom Tirst Page) mit had been granted for the meet- ing. He then brought Jackson and Vincent to headquarters, Their release without presentation | in court is regarded as a victory by | Vincent, who declared: “It was a distinct retreat on the part of Prose- cutor Woods from his policy of sup- pressing free speech.” Jackson and Vincent are each cars of age. As far as could be | learned today marked the first ap- | pearance of the former in New | Britain as a champion of the work- | ers, but Vincent has been here on several o s. More than a month ago, he was arrested by P trolman Delbert Veley for distrib- | uting handbills near city hall. He lectured at that time and re- 1. One week later he returned only to be rearrested by the officer, He was fined in police court ind took Several days later, e d by Policeman David Doty ssing hundbills at the entrance {o Landers, Frary & Clark’s plant, and was bound over to the nest term of {he superior court. T n appeal. “py ATTORNEY URGES I SEPARATE TRIALS IN FLORIDA CASE (Continued From First Pag street battle in which another detec Willie Jones, was wounded was arrested here two days Some time afterwards, the arrested in Pensacola, tive, Landr later. others were . Landry and all pleaded not en stopped by G Dete Jones for ques- i ISl DS Chie their 1y to liberty, Smith and gr.x\\l_\ were | ctive | shot = tally wou wounding Landry housc where confessed, Lalone ar caught in e ed repur Lar Jones, finally located he had hidden. implicated the others, and Moulthrope were later sacola. The last nam- ed the confession. expected to testify in a He for e Ton defend La Iarris wd Lalone zinnin il Monl who in he couldn't ai A be represented Findley of Jack to him by ths rome A. Detitti Mass., hired for the defc although he did not say by whom. said lawyer, only by Atty. assigned not BRIDESMAID AND | waited for linto the i tre | scene from |)Zufl<<‘ colony. | skull crashed. | been |ing | watchman, e Bullet Goes Astray and Kills Girl in Next Room Newark, N. Y., March Edith Brown, 18, church org is dead, because, police bullet which her cousin f Kill himself, went through the partition between his bedroom and the girl's as she lay asleep. Carl Weinman, 40, was in jail today, awailing the action of the district attorney. Police said that Weinman came home from worlk carly yesterday morning, intoxicated. rifle and fired it a bullet, which was of the mush- room variety, went through the partition and torc a ho n Miss Brown's right side. Ter screcams attracted the attention of her parents. She died in minutes at hospital Police found unaware of the them they said, that to kill himself, but toxicated to hold the He told had tried 1S5 too rifle steady. Wei tra E GIRL ARE KILLED (Continued From First I aftention at the reception and about 7 o'clock last night she prepared to | cturn to Mattapan, where she employed as a maid. Abrean, onc o the guests, had volunteered fo drive ilroad station, and e her in the kitchen. Admirer Appears desmaid went to the door lor and called, “Good-bye, | The wor shouted | . proved to be a real farewell. had she and little Matilda | the flower girl, reached the where Abreau joined them when Soaris appeared. One of his | coat pockets bulged ominously. Soaris {old Miss Roderigues wanted her to remain at the recep- tion. When she refused, he grabbed | her and tried to pull her out of | Abreau’s antomobile. Meanwhile Matilda had Thurried house to report that Soaris was annoying the bridesmaid. Gomes, the bridegroom, accompanied the flower girl out to the car. There w series of shots from a revolver Soaris' pocket and then Soaris r ted into the house. Wedding guests rushed street. Scores of persons, attracted | by the shots, converged upon the arts of the Portu- Soon, police arrived |and several ofticers with drawn guns | entered the house in search of the| slayer. They found him unconscious | on the floor of the dining room, his | One of the guests felled Soaris with the leg of Two in Serious Condition Miss Roderigues had been instantly by a bullet in the The flower girl also had met i stantancous death when a bullet| struck her in the stomach. 4 1 and Soaris, both in a serious condi- tion, were taken to the hospital. Police had two addresses for Soar- wa | earcel Sil he | in into the| 1 chair. | Killed abdomen, :w who also had been known as John Ixm One was 6 New York city West Broad DETRO L East th and the other Paterson, T OFFICERS BATILE BANDITS ’\‘.Oi\ (Continued From First Page) summoned |man was fired Unable {o sec the robbers, Tarley and Bondy flashed their pocket lights into the corners of the att A reflected beam of light from the pistol of one of the thugs gave the nolicemen a momentary target and they opened fire. Their fire was re- {turned, but the firing ccased before the police guns were empticd. Both Bodies Fall The robbers, who had crawled on the iron pipes paralleling the roof a ventilator, fell to the thin| plastering of the ceiling. Garbada's body fell part w through. Patrolman Bondy, who was a beat on Harper avenue, covered the robhers. Seeing a light the second floor of the theater, Bondy called {o someone in the of- fi thinking it was the night He became suspicious on strange voice assure him | all right,” and ran Iive shots were fired | ark corner near the | bLullets came from such that Bondy face was burned, but he was other- wis uninjured and retreated to t street, where he asked i to summon assistance Police Radio Assists cant Farley, cruising d up an alarm from the and arrived at the ninutes. the climb to an atti the theater lowed them of the attic, in which the shot. LOW SCHOOL COST FOUND IN PROBE after upon. the police- K- ring verythin, ‘o a landin at him from offics T close rang powder sserby nearl poli theater pic radio thre in : \fe Tob- an iron ladder leading over the main part o Farley and Bondy fol- There, in the darkness a gun battle followed two marauders were (Continucd From Iirst m superintendent Page) Peck chool. M make to 1 f of th Fuller had no comment to on ti welfare hoard's report vernor, which shows the | g repancy between the cost operating the school, as compar- with other similar institutions. He pointed out that much of the ork about tr school done by the boys Ives, while at Long Lane h additional help is | requin The report o cover {he of d far ¥ nd fuil comparative two institutions, | was $5 | times that week. v {John H. | methods and facilities. former { semi-coma into which he difference | per capita cost of inmates per week . while at Long Lane farm it is $15.52. At the Cheshire re- formatory the amount spent on the same basis was $13.62. se Cited 3 (UP) — The Youth's C Meriden, March story of Lrnest Fraser whose 16 year old died while an inmate School for Boys here, wa day to the growing list of charg involving school cmployes in alleg- ed brutalit; Robert Iraser died three yeanr ago at Meriden hospital, delirious and raving about the beatings he had received, his brother told news- papermen. cd as the cause of death. Traser's story has been told state board of public welfar: investigating the charg “Robert r was very said brothe 0 they to work in the kitchen. day befor died he had a had cold, bu kept him at work and lashed him on a board because complained he was unable to s table. He was beaten three o last time was ther, Robert, of the State ey stron, t him The Sun- th rday. next day Ernest I dropped while er continued, s taken to the hospital un- | conscious. Ordered Out of Doors “On the day of his last beating he as ordered out of doors, It was ter, of course, and was terribly old. We were notified when he was taken {o the hospital hut didn't recognize mother or me. t raving about beatings. There were two nurses there and they the marks his back. rey told us he had been beaten to ieath, cven while very ill. But they afraid to say anything official- would lose ere Tie v tendent a said terview «'nru ri Boyd for 1 into his own ¥ Developments over weel included a statement by Governor Trumbull that he had ask- cd for m report from the trustees and might take action after receiv- ing the report. The governor indi- cated also that three other state de- partments having jurisdiction over state school might move to do away with its _allegedly 15 afraid to in Jdward the law TAFT MAY LINGER FOR DAYS UNLESS RELAPSE ARRIVES : (Continued From First Page) Ir for the wor paired of sudden change physicians de- s life. They be- lieved it was on matter of hours until his life would end, but the markable perative powers of the chief justice in asserted themselves over the week-end. o rallied from the state of | had lapsed and v Jle to recognize and say an occasional word to those about him. rec: partial T'ew More Prominent I Cincinnati, Feb., 3 (P—TFew fam- ilics in the United States have held prominent a place in the nation’ news as that of William Howa Taft, his immediate relatives and his r back as the colonjal history of the ft. fam- hows that it has occupied prominence ever since public of the first colonial weck newspapers. Robert Taft was the first member of the family in the new country. He immigrated in 167S, came ashore at the Massachusetts Bay colony and | seltled in Mendon, Worcester Coun- 1y i I tors Th neo a ¢ perios i one At the Taft wa nt office in pioneer days. His ndants likewise gained colonial and later national prominenc Taft became one the setters of Vermont. Peter | Taft, the latter's son, was county survevor, a much sought colonial position, and later was clected to the Vermont legislu- ture. Alphonso Taft, Peter's only con, became tired of farm life, stu- died law and moved to the ‘“new west” at Cincinnati, where ke at- tained political rccognition and served as secretary of war and at- i torney President Grant's cabinet, Held Both ini of awson slected eneral in High Offices William Howard Taft, one of Al- phonso's sons, was the only person who ever held the {wo highest offices in the nation—president and chicf justice. Robert A son of the former chief justice.s years ago was speaker of the Ohio house of representatives and still is a factor in Ohio republican politics. After moving from Mendon o Ux- BY METHODP Home Use of Pleasant Hospital Method Helps Many Here End Head Cold, Cough, Chest Cold and needlessly risk pneu- LY neglecting colds. For doctors have m it end colds promptly at quick method used 1o fever, remove conges- tion and out the cold. Miss Alice Ryan, hospital nurs contracted a severc head and ches: cold. Ixamination by the doctor showed a pulse of 86, respiration 20 |and temperature 100. Within |doctor g | doses of surprised cold star she sl celi fret miserabl monia spital tempting to home by |help redue a while double short her r after rength A Pectoral she wis to find how quickly the sl to clear up. That night bly and woke uy relieved. When she n medical examination nest day. h perature, and iion normal and Cherry Pectoral had od up cold completely. ! u this paper comfort: greatly were gain clear by It Meriden, in 1928, the average of Hartford, | added to- | Pneumonia was record- | to the | whicl | t| He | end | antiquated 4l town meeting Robert | chosen a selectinan—an im- | bridge. the Taft family sct- tled ¢ shend, Vermont. For the greater part of a century they shared pioneer life with Green Mountain folks and contributed their efforts toward developing surrounding set- tlemen o an organized state. They saw independence, peace and self government cvolve from chaos |of the Ttevolutionary War period | The bodies of and_his wife, Khoda Raw . daughter | of the secretary of the usetis | Bay colony, still rest L cemetery t Hill in Towr Aaron’s oldest sor | trial justice, surveyor, |teacher, road commissioner, probate | judge, a founder of Leland and Gray Seminary and served in five legisla- | tures. Peter's only son was Alphonso, ther of William Howard Taft. Al- phonso v Taft descendant born at nd. His life was colorful was a town officer, 5 the Townslic Alphonso Goes West Hie ied law and migrated west. | He joined the whig political party but when a call came to form a free |=0il group to succced the whigs he af- filiated with the movement and sup- ported formation of the present re- publican party. His risc in republican ranks was swift, terminating in lolding two | cabinet chairs during Grant's admin- | istration and later serving as minis- | ter to Russia. Cincinnati's poor peo- | ple sought his legal advice, which he gave freely and cheerfully. After Dbreakfasts Alphonso would find lines of poor folk waiting for him in the of his home. Many asked for financial aid and readily obtained it. It was said the reason he never a quired much wealth was because he too much av: of Alphonso’ { Charle: Taft, who months ago. The latter wa of the Cincinnati Times Star and was one of the world's greatest philan- thropists. His charitable donations | passed 000,000, Alphonso Taft married twice. It as during his second marriage to Louise Torrey, of Boston, that Wil- liam Howard Taft was born. William'’s brothers also attained distinction. Horace, a school master, is head of the Taft School for Boys 1t Watertown, Conn. Henry is a yrominent York attorney. Fan- ny Louise, a sister, married and mov- |ed to Los Angeles. ft Has Two Sons former chief justic | sons, Robert A., and Ch: are Cincinnati attorneys. { ter, Mrs. Phillip Mannir Pennsyly teacher. Nothing visible remains of the 1 home in the Vermont hills, Taft mansion here is one of in Cincinnati. Tt valued at Bave One sons was died two s publisher I has two s . Both 1gh- The n | | ance | but | the the show places | houses an art collection FARNERS TESTIFY O i L om First Page) wed I°r beneficial than low. of Glastonbury, who farm had e 1701, tes- floods | i | were more | ancliff Jale |said his Connecticut een in the fumily ified that “year af lelped us. Says He Loses Anyway Callahan asked if he made more zrowing hay on the lowlands ) tob: 0 on the higher levels. “It's the samc said Hale, lose anyway ial Master al laughter. t the time of the aster- flood,” asked the Mass lawyer, “did the high flood debris on your prop- sin It r year the | have | | money iz Bunn joined in the leave | vty s about to score a ipoint, Ci persisted. “And did it not cost you {thing to haul the debris away? some- " he [inquired. HIEhdid” id Hale, it was worth it. for it was most all cord {wood and I got 30 cords free.” | Banker Gives Evidence T. W. How president of the Glastonbury Bank & Trust company. was the third witness before noon recess, testifying r rding his per- sonal farming experience and the |stories told him by farmer-acquain- that flood waters wer benctit to the valley lists. Attoruey Benjamin Hold onducied the inquiry for Connecti- cut with Callahan doing most of the for N chuselts, “but tences, [financ agri- | culty | Special questionin | e = FEAR FISHERMEN LOST Ast 6 L., March 8 () lope was held today for the 7 fishermen, with 1 'S float on a great ice | block som > in the Caspian sea. | Airplanc rehed the sea for the | missing men and beasts, who wert carvied away when the ice block | broke from the shore and drifted. | NURSE ENDS SEVERE COLD OPULARHERE ain people no longer feel | the | tending phy P it v that Ayer's luits and and pos New Brit Che mOlDSMCOUGHS' 'HSPITALCETIIED |