New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1930, Page 16

16 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930. Hundred Dead, Damage 340,000,000 Where Eielson and Companion Met Death In Floods Through Southern France but it is of no val Montauban, France, March & (P)“.“, ST —The waters of the river Tarn slow- |y, 0 cupp ly receded today, permitting hun- . dreds of refugecs to return to their homes and scek the bodies of those who were unable to the rush of the floods. The number of dead i termined and as have made thc arch extr difticult, it is proceeding slow The e I storics of Adolphe and 1 spre cfore you city of the riv ino park with i arden, Iy el dane scape two castles ill unde- i crumbling Wi Ahbait them ADVERTISING MAN said to ) lives before Damage $10,000,000 Ma with estimat nore than toll so False Pretenses A A inder bonds of Greenbe some cases e The Gar drowned In onc ed away, debris in coffing flood. ROYAL NEWLYWEDS RESIDE IN TURIN Automobile Center Is Known as “Detroit of Italy” Washing “Turin, w Princess M cent newl dence, is one t ities of north Italy.” g tin from the Washington, headguarters of the N graphic society. “T Milan whic northeast of The Detroit of Ttaly ome t is 1 i to complete gathering placard as soon troit is to Americans,” had t bulletin. tomobiles 1 its factory Thous: people bile plant vast ma leather-work tories, iron foundries, cotton weaving mills, while carn their spending mone trade thrust upon the city of its geographical locati “It is the first large city touched by the railroad after it passes through the Mont Cenis tunnc eight-mile bore through the Alps between France and Italy. Turin was the most important commercial center in north Italy until thr Gotthard tunnel s comy Then it bowed to Milan. City of Right Angles and Spacions Squares “The uninitiated trave picture industrial Turin dingy buildings dominated 1 smoke stacks, He might also pictur Turin as an area of ancient monu- ments, for there was a town on its|fu t site when Hannibal roamed thosc s & tric compani parts more than 200 years before |sidiaries, Boston, Ma the Christian cra. sment income “But Turin for clean moder France and the into & modern 1 con T two decades tine been rolling ipping 1ds of the cit cmployed au- from |, entrances. | s half the vork in the mil arc automo- istol polic r false a host ant here in th caue » has trave | country soliciting ads. S ON FOX STOCK v York, March 5 (#—The c of the Tox Film corpor 1d in cscrow by the Banke t company under a trust B tior stoc Té Stuart and John I. Otterson, m stockhold rt s mee and d in s REFUND FOR COMPANILS Washington, March 2 to the of mos announced today by Train fro 1 Ttalian roll “boot’ beds of well-key Roma, the royal palace street and Turin st at right blocks of h and the strect square. Squ S this cit least onc four. Where monumen gardens splashing fountains avy traffic nen perche into numer ned v 1 Was Capital of Ttaly royal and ea monotonou: commercially clir ads si HELD BY POLICE May Be Charged in Court With [ nged to ob- > to quired but throughout 4 e o 4 received th money Bristol 1t is understood d throughout the 1 by William Iox with H. 5 (P—A re- Do You Knowi Her? and Earl Borland were recovered. feet from the shattered fuselage. the search for the fliers from the icebound schooner Nanuk. Olaf Swenson, Capt. Pat Reid, Miss Swenson and Capt. P. ( Stavropol. In the right fore Associated Press Photo The wrecked plane on the tundra of northern Siberia from which the bodies of Carl Ben Eielson | ound one of the motors can be seen 100 | In the group below is Marion Swenson who sent word of | Left to ri | Milovzorov of the Soviet steamer They are shown after they landed in Nome. | i ht: Round pond excite small boy ship- owners more than the annual races at Cowes thrill their fathers. Barric's Park Guide “One of the best guidebooks to | Kensington Gardens is’ James M. Barrie's ‘The Little White Bird. Barrie's Peter Pan, as his many ad- mirers know, lived on the island in the Serpentine ‘where all the birds | are born that become little boys and | girls. | “Hyde Gardens, is Park, with Kensington about two miles long. Their area is about three-fourths the area of Central park, New York. They are merely two of the numer- ous royal and private parks that have been made public parks. It is possible to walk two short blocks from the Thames, enter St. James' park, and then, except for two busy street crossings, saunter three miles through London parks undisturbed by the roar and confusion of metro- politan traffic City Items Paul Specht and his Majestic or- chestra at Paragon Thursday eve. Dancing 8:30 until 1 a. m, Adm. $1, No cover charge. Adolph Ab of Franklin | | street was arrested by Detective Ser- | gcant Thomas J. Feeney this after- noon on request of Probation Officer 1. C. Connolly, charged with viola- | tion of probation. He will be pr sented in court tomorrow morning. Concert by Paul Specht and his | | Majestic orchestra at Henry Morans & Sons Thursday afternoon at 4 | 0'clock.—advt | Trank Brodzik, senior partner of the firm of Irank Brodzik & Son of | 34 Orange street, is critically ill at | his home. | Bowl tonight. Open alleys: Rogers' Recreation Bldg.—advt, Men Found Under Bed Are Held for Trial Novak, of Eln and Stanley Matulis, “hurch street were held under $1,000 bonds for a hearing Saturday ou a charge of breach of peace in police court toda The men were | found hidden under a bed in a home t 288 North strect, Investigation sy the police leads to the conclusion that a drinking party had beeca staged in the house. They were discovered by Mrs. nna Ushinski of §5 Smalley street ho had gone into the apartment at §8 North strect with her niece, Mrs. iva, Montville, who had been visit- ibor., The men were con- feealed r a sheet beneath the | | | A William Hughes, | down wwyer Victin of s wonld | there cad of Norsemen Revealed as P sars ol Modera Gun Gl B - e 1l he could 1 So D I¢ peat Jeeland court knew dic Jay 1 fron menior his 5 ts were With t off hospitality will 1 s hall to the itives from many na who jour to Iceland this to celebrate the 1,000th annive Bergthora of the world's oldest, continuous, stay democratic legislature, the Icelandic Althing. io! n and to go out to 2 &l spri 3 cept | who chose | with nd. Nijal, | f, was too old to fight so he together, an ox hide permitted house duplicates, the historic greatest law bulletin from the W, ters of the graphic Society. A Viking Blackstone 1 Jawyer le s and te Iceland before Wil ly as pos of one of Iceland’s rs I *One s managed to and confu- emies to m declared ou somnc amid the He broug eseapc of them to Kill them ROTIEN ROV NOT LONDON TENENENT Place With Unlovely Name Is Fashionahle Bridle Path as rebuilt Nja e | ime of lis I I the story of his d amid melodramat s, has D +| preserved in one of the nost cherish- Teelan N ed of Story o into be- hous b Thorfint follow ve built that of | of which Teeland nl wron: Wl's Row Houses n from Washi rane wany Vikir cadqua th trect n hic soci Originally Route ca the Tren at court when a road o K Nationa od- | gray du T Lizlited in Ye Exening™ pearcs 3 ye passe *Horschack riding in Rotten the Londoners 1djoinin oap-hox ing lLiousc tude Sergeant Patrick McAvay tinuing the investigation, | of posts on which | Glons s for lamps which v cvening and ap. | as well as safe for| ’Agostino to Leave | Art School Position st gl strolling |\ - indo D'Agostino, director of the New Britain Art school and offi- offered | cial of the New Britain Art league and the(has announced that he will resign Kensington rdens. | at the end of the present season to orators* cntertain | take a position with the Paramount corner w band plays| Pictures, Inc, of New York. The Serpentine, an ar-| resignation is to take cffect May 1. s swimming and| Mr. D’Agostino, coming here prac- served in the Ring| tically unknown last year, began to crn end | direct art work and obtained the gton Gar- | present Art school quarters, develop- ds and [ ing the then infant art school into galtas in|a group of almost 60 devotecs. and Tlow arc merely two of | of diversions in Ilyde park Trumbull’s Reform School Group Be’g_'ui_(_:onferences In New Haven Others who have been committed to the reform institutions have sent communications to newspapermen, all alleging that the boys have been whipped and clubbed without re- straint. The charges include feeding of bread saturated with castor oil to Jads confined in solitary cells; club- bings on their bare feet with hickory sticks; lashings with straps made of three thicknesses of sole leather held together by shoe nails; beating of boys in hospital wards, and kicking of offenders lying on the floor. New Haven, March 5 (®—Gov. Trumbull's special commission to in- vestigate charges of brutal methods of maintaining discipline at the Con- necticut School for Boys at Meriden planned to meet here today to adopt a program for its inquiry. The three members are George H. Day, Hart- ford, Judge Walter M. Pickett and William A. Hendrick, both of this city. 3 At least three other investigations are in prospect as the result of dis- closures made by the state depart- ment of welfare. The state depart- ment of health and the state board of cducation indicated they will send representatives to the school some time this week. A third “thorough” investigation has been promised by the school’s board of trustces which meets tomorrow. The charges are based on stories told by former inmates to James S. Peck, tfarm superintendent of the school and the welfare department. GAS TAX DECISION | IN ALABAMA CASE. Bureau Holds Consumer Cannot| Deduct Sums Paid —— Washington, March 5 (P—The in- ternal revenue bureau ruled today that the gasoline tax imposed by the state of Alabama was deductible for federal income {ax purposes by the | distributor, retail dealer, or storer who pays it, but not by the con- sumer. The bureau held, however, that if the tax is added to, or made a part of the business expense of such dis- tributor, retail dealer, or storer, it cannot be deducted by him separ- ately as a tax. The opinion was rendered after a study of the gasoline tax of AlaLama, said “it appears from the foregoing | that the purpose of the act approved February 10, 1923, ag amended, is to impose the gasoline tax of the state of Alabama upon the distribu- tor, retail dealer or storer. The act approved January 4, 1 imposing an additional tax of 2 cents per gal- lon, is similar and the same purposc is manifest. There is nothing in the statutes cither by provision for a |refund or otherwise, to indicate an |intention or purpose to imposc the | tax upon the consumer of gasolinc.” The burcau said the ruling applied only to Alabama. Hartford, March 5 (—With the investigation by the state board of health already under way this morn- ing, and a preliminary meeting of Governor Trumbull's special com- mission of three scheduled this aft- crnoon in New Haven, an intensive official probe into the widespread charges of brutality and antiquated methods at the Connecticut School for Boys at Meriden was finally in- itlated today. Tour experts of the state deparl- ment of health, including Dr. Stanley M. Osborn, commissioner, Dr, Mil- lard Knowelton, head of the bureau of preventable discases, Warren J. Scolt, of the bureau of sanitary en- gineering, and one other, went down to the school from Hartford this morning to make the survey of the institution recommended as a resull of the startling disclosures of un- wholesome conditions there, which have been brought out during the past eleven days. Meanwhile the state board of edu- cation, already requested. to inaugu- rate a similar survey to determine the educational standards prevailing at the place, was in session this morning. It was announced at the office of Dr. Albert B. Meredith. state commissioner of education, that the survey would be started immedi- ately, and that experts would be sent to the school probably tomorrow. 0 Check them quickly with the universal standard remedy for colds. It is dependable and safe. Grove’s 306 at ot druggists Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets ful Since 1889 PARKER NOT CANDIDATE Clayton A. Parker, member of the water board, said this afternoon he has heard his name mentioned in conneetion with the republican nom- ination for mayor, but that he will not consider candidacy. Mr. Parker is a former member of the common | council. He was appointed a mem- | ber of the advisory committee to the | water board last year, and was later {named a commissioner. Succe The open road Suppose you came suddenly upon two roads. straight, well-trodden. . .th off into undergrowth. If y One e other thin and twisting: ou didn’t want to arrive at any place in particular, you might choose the latter. But not otherwise. 3efore you, as buyer, run two roads. One is the road of knowledge of an advertised product. Thou- sands use it. There’s no mystery about it, no doubting, nothing hidden. It leads the way definitely to a foun- tain pen, a floor wax, a tooth-paste that will give you satisfaction. When you use an advertisement, you use an open road. When you don’ doubtful road. You acve only hazy knowledge of the product ahead. No trade-mark or name to depend upon ou. The result may or may not be worth the guides 3 effort. You don’t know. Read the advertisements. Anything widely adver- tised—breakfast food, ham itselt good by advertising. rlisements, you go the mer, hair tonic—has proved