New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1930, Page 2

g™ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 10, DR. COOK TO DROP (Contlnued Fro; He retraced the steps by wi previously had ported T tention he reached Nort commented on the men he had known & on his plan to evade fu versy over his wo viction, hope towards a search. Cook said b of Amt mander son and W aerial tr th 4 ntende (Continued From Firs ferred consid for Justice to an appoi those mention John W. democra 1924; Senator Bor ent of Idaho justice, have indi tinus to oppose t successor Who dominant There are now J three democrats on the wou Ormond ho alrea SPECIAL ELECTION CLAIMS INTEREST (Continued From F more votes than all county. Moreover Waterbury alone democratic m half of the whole gin for Glynn in his owr Ansonia and D bot tighting grounds, The democrats 2 fifth Comnecticut district grbund Bt have carried if o in’1922 when Patrick B. O carried it from Mr. Glynn votes but lost it next time t by 9533. Mr. O'8ullivan now live: side the fifth and in Mr district. In the special election 1! will rest in the power New Haven coun Glynn had 45 trict as against Mascolo of Waterbury. 7 mentioned gave Giynn Mascolo ,.and GIyT large part of Litchfield coun gin to pull thro amendment question which democratic speake most all their attent the forecast by close o that it will come into election campaig: democratic t men already town organizations Chairman J. J. Wal body announcing ¥ election “'should be possible.” To Tseue Mandate The proced Trumbull to issue I will be served on tow sheriffs and town « held to elect delegates sional conve tions will be The election ca ognize the time reqr filing nominations trict con of eld a3 =00 Congressman Gly Winsted, Ma prorr state the nn Buried High red Romar orated Meyer The follon coming te Maine. \ KOREAN BLAZE ied From Fi Iebrations year sentatior cour e e John D.” Turns Poet; Rhymes His Philosgph)' POLAR ARGUMENT | over zealo adverti with of cour of the o Attors n prose- 5 pos- Page) of ¢ altatior Great Monument Dedicated HERALD CLASSIFILD His recalling ADS proot of anything depicted by (Reg. U, & Pat ON. BELIEVE IT OR NOT (On request, sent with etamped. dresssd envelops, Mr. Ripley will furnish 1930. ad- BY RIPLEY him). ) —— A VioLIn AND Bow MADE ©F MATCHRS -3 JAMES A DAVIS eF WAMDRENS CREEK, Y- HE MADE LT HIMSELF G VIIAY By —_— A LiITTLE BOSTON BULL owned by MRS WmA LARKEN WAS LOST IN BUFFALO, N.Y. AND FOUND AGAIN ON THE STREETS OF ATLANTA, Go /~ 216 4 pI NE 4://:hqr:~, 7¢ ALBERT <4 & A ROGER 4 7 ATE 102 CAN A MAN LEGALLY MARRY KIS WIDOW'S™ SISTE ? [ X CONTINUOUS LINE / NO LINE IS ~ CROSSED OR RETRACED e RO__CK THAT 1S BIGGER THAN A MOUNTAIN = © 1930, King Peatur Syméicat. Inc.. Great Briaya ri Tne Stone Mounlain of Georgus.' - Tp— EXPLANATION OF SATURDAY’S CARTOON The Opening of a Tomb By Nature-—The tomb on which my sojourn and sightseeing in Tanmover several years ago. one blocks, on which is inscribed a statenient that the grave contrary a large tree has grown up in the center of the tomb nature has overruled man’s presumption is well known to Hannover tourists. It was repeatedly pointed out to me during 1t consists of a tomb of solid shiail never he opened. To the , splitting the grave asunder. —_— Bowery Barber Shops Cut Price of Shave New York, March 10 (#—Time stained, dust-laden signs, now appearing in Bowery barbershop windows, are gladdening the hearts of denizens of the historic thoroughfar They read “Shave and Towel 5—Haircut 10—Sham- poo 10 and 15 BARTLETT NANES (AMPAIGH LEADERS tinued Trom First Page) cd the leaders that he will “line to run. ¥ Morris for Comptroller Morris. a Church street n and accountant, today | will accept nomination r on the democratic sh of the party to place a fuil list of candidc the field and include his name. Mr ) o Two under keepers brought boy inmates to the room as Witnesses for young Mills but the binding over precluded the taking of testimony. The fact that witnesses for the defendant were on hand indicates that the state s to combat the charge brought against thé Mills boy. r. Trumbull’s investigating com- continued its hearings at the state school today behind closed doors. About 15 inmates were ex pected 1o be called before the com mittee six orris was educated in Mid- 1 £chools, and after complet- % his studies at high school was tutored by Prof. Fisher of Wesleyan, He prepared for work in account- r working in this field in Meriden. the Fafnir Co. and the Corbin Screw on of the American Hardware Brown was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Brown of Beacon street, His mother was in a hos- pital in Hartford when her son was ured but went to the Meriden oepital to speak to him before he His father recently was re- d from a hospital Tll fortune has dogged the Brown family for several years. VETERAN P. 0. CLERK, M. C. EGAN, EXFIRES (Continued From First Page) When the federal government took railroads during the war. s assigned to the accounting jon of the New Haven road, herc he was in charge of account- g on the new railroad station and th ight yard system, obE aggregating $8,000.000 in cost. He left this position to become a partner Moore fish market | enterprises. and several years ago he for himself. During ns of Prof. Fisher 31 the e W tered busin HELD FOR SLAYING AT REFORM SCHOOL nued From F an early age and attended the lo- cal schools. On completion of his education he entered the employ of Russell & Erwin and remained with at concern for a number of When he was appointed post office force he resigned TLis duties at the factory and 2 carned the reputation of being T 3 nd 1is o the ablest men in the postal higher ¢ ] P He received ral pro- motions before he to to the from s00n) d by Attorney Dan- o e ment. sey Willed den committe With Pitchfork March 10 (P from New n reached the age of 65 he a ed for an extension of his service Erwin and he was his privilege despite fact » was well advanced in age. Today emiployes of the post are mourning the loss of o the most faithful associates Postmaster Erwin issued the fol- lowing statement “The death of Matthew ( came as a distinct shock many friends in the post off duty Saturd apparentl usual robust health he joked his fellows and it does ot possible that ‘Matty’ can have gone to hig reward “His genial grecting, and © Irich wit will be miesed b ny a patron who had daily visited his window, and it will seem strange to be without him. “He came into the service in No- vember 1596 under Postmaster Sam- uel Bassett and was assigned to duty oh the mailing case where he ed jously until about when th 8 moved into i police ster homicide charge h of Rudolph B Meriden New on o tice ospital of with geem eady time, or signed where ver since. to s was to general service he has been y we will all miss Fia I n court t better known as "M lty,”” was prominent in athletic cir- cles in the ’§0's. For many vears he was star shortestop on the Athle tic baseball team of this city which | was managed by William Whitely. Although Mr. Egan was small |stature and probably never weighed more than 120 pounds, he was one |of the most important plavers on ithe team. Othcr members of the team were the late Police Captain | |Thomas Grace, John Welsh of Chi- | |cago, Jonn c. Smith of this cit {Joseph Fleischer and Joseph Smith. | “Mackie” Connors and Maldone court | Meade, who later joined the Kings- |was occupied by Dr. C. St. ton team in New York, were | members of the team. 1 Mr. Egan was one of the oldest {members of the Y. M. T. A. & B |society and played on the champion | baseball team in 'sS. Besides base- |ball, which he played for about 10 years, Mr. Egan was interested in |handicap races and often competed | with the best runners in this vicin- Y. He was also a fancy skater. | He was a member of Mary's {church and the Holy Name society. | Besides his wife, he {a son, Matthew J. Lgan; and three sisters, Mieses Margaret, Mary and Bridget Egan, all of 27 Harrison | street. | Funeral services will be held Wed- nesday morning at 9:15 at the home and at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's hurch. Burial will be in the fam- lily plot in St. Mary's cemctery. 'WELFARE WORKER HAS * FRAGTURE OF SPINE (Continued From F also Pag ) a severe compound fra right arm. On ture of her Friday evening she tripped over & broom at her home | and fell across a bed, her arm. X-ray photographs were taken today and Miss Jahn's arm and body have been placed in a cast. landing on New \'is;it‘ing Nurse Joins Local Staff Katherine McAloon Sullivan South Burritt street has taken Mrs, of & up her duties with the New Britain | Vigiting Nurse association, being the first engaged of three that are needed at the local quarters, ac- cording to an announcement made {today by Miss Rachel Colby. | Mrs. Sullivan is a graduate of St. | Mary's Parochial school and ,New Britain High school, class of 1026. |She was graduated from the St Francis hospital, Hartford, and has seen service at the Hartford Tsola- tion hospital. She is a member of the Alumni association of that place, of the State Graduate Nurses' zs- sociation and of the Americrn Nurses' association. Six Jugoslavs Killed By Revolutionists’ Bomb | Belgrade, Jugoslavia, March 10 (UP)—Fatal raids by revolutionary bands near Strumitsa, in Macedonia near the Bulgarian fron- tier, were reported here today. The ban after killing two police- men, threw a bomb into a cafe last night, killing four more and wound- ing 11. Four children were reported among the injured During the flight towards the Bul- garian border, the assailants threw four more injured no one further. Jugoslavian authorities suspected Macedonian revolutionary organiza- tion of complicity in the outbreak. in | s survived by | northern | P ——— Salesman Confesses He Set Four Boston Fires Boston, March 10 (A—Police said today they had a confession from Peter F. Hughes, a 28-year- old salesman, that he had set four fires from midnight until § a. m., yesterday morning in two stores and two automobiles in the West Roxbury district for the thrill of seeing them burn. Damage of $100 was done to a confectionery store and of $300 to an upholstery establishment, with losses of under $30 to both of the cars. He was arrested by a policeman who had seen him at all of the blazes. The man had no previous police record. Two other fires of suspicious origin occurred in the section during those hours. :BLIND MUSICIAN HELD BY IMMIGRATION LAWS | Andre Marchal Taken to FEllis Is- land Because of Government Red Tape New York, March 10 (UP)— | Andre Marchal, blind musician who probably is France's best known organist, became involved in immi- | gration red tape today and despite his prominence was forced to go to | Ellis Island after leaving the Atlan- tic transport liner Minnewaska. Marchal came to this country to fulfill three months of recital en- gagements. His visit was under- stood to be sponsored by New York | social and musical leaders and he was to be a Louse guest of Thomas | A. Buckner, wealthy resident of Riverdale-On-Hudson, N, Y. Marchal has been blind since birth and the immigration laws for- bid entrance of the physically unfit unless it can be proved they will not become public charge: | A special board of inquiry at Ellis ‘Island now must consider his case. | it et il | Von Hindenburg May Dissclve Reichstag : Berlin, March 10 (UP)—It was re- |ported without confirmation today | that President Paul Von Hindenburg |had granted Chancellor Hermann Mueller “conditional author 2t dissolve the Reichstag if, after ac- {ceptance of the Young reparations ‘plan, it fails to approve the cabi- [ net's financial program. The president was said to have granted an aundience to the chancel- |cussed the controversy among par- ties supporting the coalition cabinet. | The controversy has centered on domestic financial issues and |threatened to force the resignation |of the chancellor. The reports said President Von | Hindenburg might employ dictatorial | powers, available under the 4Sth |article of the constitution. to en- force the cabinet's program for Ger- {men financial reform. |Patients in Asylum Restrained in Fire Jacksonville, 111, March 10 | Fire destroyed part of the six sto administration building at th | Hospital for the Insane today Tt Clair | Drake and staff as offices and quar- ters. Employes escaped and kept linmates of the institution at a safe distance. The blaze broke out on the top [ floor and required the combined fire | fighting forces of Jacksonville Springfield to control the flames. Archie Brown, state superintend- |ent of charities, said extreme meas- ures were adopted to keep patients from escaping in the confusion. | Conferences Called in Tennessee Strike Case Elizabethton, Tenn, March 10 (upP) The Bamberg-Glanzstoff | Rayon Mills strike |lence last week, drew labor lea Ihere today for conferences. Paul Aymons, president of the | State Federation of Labor; Francis |7, Gorman, vice pr of the | United Textile Worker. |Berry, Presemen's Union |were expected. | A grand jury was in session tod investigating strike disturbanc | Warrants have heen issued aga four strikers, charging picketing in {violation of an injunction. Biafore Is Fined $75 In New Haven Court B Salvatore Biafore of 165 W ington street was found guilty of |charges of reckless driving and | cvading *responsibility in North Ha- ven court today and was fined ) 'on the first charge and $50 on th second. He was represented by torney §. Gerard Casale and gavc notice of an appeal to the April term of the court of common plea of New Haven county. Biafore's car collided owned by Prosecuting Ward Church of North Ifaven on February 6 M Church was the | principal witness for the state. and |the assistant prosecuting attorney presented the case. with a ca torney ar Dr. John L. Davis, pastor of the Washington Square Methodist church, New York city, has named as a member of the N York Chamber of Commerco com- | mittee to investigate ways and means of deporting “Reds’ and communistic agitators from the country. Men of national repute are on the committe | Dr. Davis achieved widespread reputation as an aggressive speaker { while pastor of Trinity M. of this city. TWO MOTORISTS HELD Hartford, March 10 (P-—After fleeing at high speed with tl lights out from the scene of an cident in Bast Wind and intrcepted | ford by ate police army recruiting office . Worcester, Ma of the same city, police headquarters over th veek-end, charged with having a stolen car, evading responsibility and kl,fu\g under the influence of liquor 10- saturday nizht at I H of $3 Front . and Frani were hell stre Smith | Tor this forenoon, at which they dis- | has | tate | and | | from getting too near the flames or | marked by vio- sh- L. church | Frank Dobruci, | BUENOS AIRES PLANE WILL BE CHRISTENED “K of New Haven" to Reach Field of | J Tomorrow—Sponsor | Ship Chosen. | New Haven, March 11 (®—The New Haven Chamber of Commerce was advised today that the plane “K | of New Haven” which is to leave here for a non-stop refuelling fiight to Buenos Aires this week is still held at Detroit for finishing tests to |tanks and parts. Its arrival is set |for 3 p. m. tomorrow at Bethany Field. The plane will be christened by Miss Helen Oviatt of this cit cee of Charles L. Morris, president of the Yale Aeronautical society. An invitation had been extended to Mrs. Florence Trumbull Coolidg: to be sponsor for the plane, but M Coolidge declined to assume the task. | The first arrivel among many avia- |tors of note who had accepted in- vitations to attend the christening is expected to be Captain Lancaster, who sent word that he would fiy to | Bethany Field this afternoon. The large party of guests which will in- clude seven consulate generals of countries cver which the “K of New Haven” will fly, will arrive at the field tomorrow afternoon. POLIGEMEN CONFER WITH GAFENEY IN MIEZANKA CASE Broad Street Store Owner Faces | Thira Charge of Dry Law Violation Tomorrow | Detective | and Sergeant T. J. Feeney of the de- tective bureau were in conference {today with Assistant State's Attorney Donald Gaffney relative to the case |of John J. Miezanka of Pleasant street, this city, which is scheduled | for trial tomorrow in superior court. ney has summoned Of- c Louis E. Harper, Edward Muszynski, William O'Day and W. J. McCarthy, in addition to Sergeants ecney, O'Mara and Kiely as wit- nesses in the case. Miezanka was bound over as a third offender against the liquor law by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in local police court on January 16, the alleged violation having been committed in a smoke shop at 23 Broad street, | despite his claim that he had dis- posed of the business last October !and had no connection with it, ex- cept that on the day he was arrested he accommodated the owner by opening the store for business. At- torney L. J. .Golon represents Miczanka. Judge’s Will Admitted; Wife Waives Contest v, March Dennis J. Slavin of the probate court admitted the will of the late ge Abner P. Hayes, which gave his wife, Margarct 1. Hayes, the net income of the estate for life, after which the,entire estate is to be given absolutely to AAttorney Herman {J. Heismah, “in' gratitude for ' his friendship and many kindnesses.” The will, dated July 12, 1929, was ! filed 'last August and.was first con- tested by Mrs. Hayes in October. After 15 continuances, it w: admit- ted this morning by affidavit and without protest, Workman Burns Alive In Home at Hamden Hamden, March 10 (UP)—Keep- ing house alone while nis wife anl daughter were visiting in Ital ank Adelino, 40-year-old railroad repairman, was burned to death to- eighbors dragzed ®is body from the flaming Xitchen after an acci- jdent in starting a fir The hou 5 destroyed with a loss of § Fire officials believed Adclino ha attempted to use keroscne on th flame REARRESTED New York, March 10 (P—Treed under $2.500 bail on charges of un- lawful assembly, Israel Amter, 48, and Joseph Lester, 20, communist organizers, were rearrested on felon- jous assault charges as they left Yorkville court today. Police had taken similar against a third organizer, Raymond, when he was released on bail Saturday night. The assault | charge is in connection with the in- juries received by a policeman in last Thursday’s communist riot in Union Square. All three men were taken back to | Jail. | o e i | DUKE 1S THROW N Melton Mowbray, Eng., March 10 (UP) — The Duke of Gloucester. third son of King Gieorge, had his fifth narrow cscape in the past two weeks when he thrown while following the Quorn hounds. The duke was merely shaken but his fox hunter was badly lamed. Five hunters which the duke has ridden in the last fortnight have been in- jured, two in one day. | RUBIO BEGINS WORK action Me dent Pascual Ortiz Rubio today took | up the functinos of his office from his new headquarters in Mexico's semi-medieval Chapultepec castle. Governments officials spent a busy | week-end moving the presidential offices and houschold from the na- tional palace, which stands four miles away at the opposite end of the historic, beautiful Passeo De La Reforma. President Ortiz Rubio becomes th first president since the ill fated Francisco Madero to occupy the pa- latial quarters in Chapultepec. The | castle stands like a magnificent sen- | tinel on a high hill amidst deep | woods at the edge of the city proper. BOSTON DOCTOR DIES Boston, March 10 (UP)—Dr. Wil Tam L. McClure, member of 1 surgical staff of N huset eral hospital, died at that institi- tion today from injuries suffer vesterday in an automobile accideot in Brizhton. ST | old and a Harvard graduate l«m of Mr. and Mrs. John C. McClure, who was 36 vea was Me- ‘lure of Lawton, Okla. v | Carboloy is a Sergeant P. J. O'Mara‘ 10 (P—Judge | Harry | co City, March 10 (P)—Presi- | HIGH SPEED METAL (05T $453 A L, M,724 Sizes of Wire Drawn Thinger Than Human Hair | | | Much interest is being showa | throughout New Britain and in near- | by towns of the address on carboloy |to be given at the meeting of the | American Society of Mechanical En- gineers at the state trade school Wednesday evening. by G. N. Seiger, technical adviser to the president of the Carboloy Co., of New York. Carboloy i5 a comparativly new product and is used only in three New Britain factories and then in small quantities. So valuable is it that while ordinary cutting steel Tuns from 12 cents to &1 a pound. carbo- loy is quoted on the market today at $453 a pound. The average stcel used in local factories is said to cost |about 25 cents a pound, making car- | boloy almost 2,000 times as expen- high speed metal | used in cutting where ordinarily it is | necessary to grind. It is harder than diamonds and so valuable that omly | small pieces are used as inset teeth |in cutting instruments. Even in ma- | chine saws, where carboloy is used, {only small scctions are sct in each tooth. | The development of carboloy came through efforts to find some- thing hard enough to be made into |a wire-drawing die in the General Electric lamp works. | Whereas the human hair is said to be .004 -inches in diameter, en- |gineers at the Tidison plant must | have something that will draw 1,724 | different sizes of wire, each of {which must be less than three- | quarter the thickness of a human | hair. These are used in as many dif- | ferent types of tungsten filaments. Tp until the discovery of carbo- |loy the diamond was the only thing | hard enough for use in dies that would draw wire this thin. The development of carboloy act- |ually began in 1896 when a scien- |tist named Moissan discovered tung- | sten carbide. Moissan, to prove that | he had developed a means of pro- | ducing a ter¢perature equal to that of the sun melted tungsten at a tem- | perature of 5,400 degrees, which § far in excess of the hottest temper- lature reach by oxy-hydrogen or oxv-acetylene torches. One of his attempts was | through the use of carbon and even- tually resulted in tiny hard particles which were said to be carbon elec- |trode materials. ‘ During and after the World War | the Germans had difficulty in getting |diamond for their dies, so their | metallurgists resorted to the use of | this new product, then known as tungsten carbide. 5 Additional steps in fusing and melting in electric furnaces at bril- |liant white heat, addition of other chemicals finally developed carboloy, | Which is said by German chemists 10 be “harder than diamonds” and can be used in' fiigh speed tools for work- {ing on graes, bakelite or other hard substances. So expensive is it that only small portions are used in New | Britain factories and then in an ex- 1t has been | first perimental manner. used here less than two years. | The meeting will be held in the | state trade school at § o'clock and is open to the public. Mr. Seiger will illustrate his address with stereopti- | con slides. 9 MEN, 1 WOMAN FINED IN MERIDEN Liquor Cases Disposed of Today —Two to Stand Trial | Meriden, March 10 (A—Nineteen men and one woman paid $4,400 into the police court treasury here today for violating the state liquor la Two additional alleged offenders chose to combat their cases and will be tried Saturday morning. The arrests were made Saturday nigh | when 30 state policemen and 24 Mer iden officers swooped down on local clubs, pool rooms and speal:- | ¢ and gathered in the propri- ie Little evidence was seized in Saturday night's raids as under covr gents of the state police department | had been busy here for ten weeks gathering evidence on which they based their arrests. | Judge A. B. Auburcy presided in police court and in most cases im- poscd 2150 fines against first and £300 against second offenders. Among the 800 spectators in and outside the court room during pro- gress of the trials was Mrs. Arthur .. * | Smith. president of the Meriden W. . PROFIT OF $2.337.104 ° IN 1929 FORL.F. & G, . \ (Continued From First Page) | chandise | e 3,031, Machinery and equip- | i .. 5.090,810.01 Lisbilities December 3 Accounts payable, a | 215, | 1, 192 crued ' | Surplua | Total 1 | The b | ducting resery Profit and Loss and Surplus Account rplus January 1, 1529 5 3 rofit after reserve ! ments S | Plus depreciation on plant 575,040 11 Paid Septer Paid Dec able Ja 1000, 04 15.000.00 000,00 dends declaved ... 1,590,000.04 AP s December 31, 1929 .36,455,940.44