New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1930, Page 3

—_— Ay NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SAT URDAY, MARCH 15, 1930. "“oviet Passes Death Sentences For Two Communists Guilty of Collectivization Work Violence oo v o [TALAN ANGUAGE spite Pr::tsestl :%gain:;; AT Ha S- S”PP“RTED Processions. M $tain everal members of the the monthly yesterday had | Gains Approval of Several Mem- Moscow, March 13 (UP)—Two | hers 0[ SCHOOI BOfiT(l communists, government workers i the movement to collectivize Tu- ‘mian farms, have been sentenced to | Affer death for violence against peasan's school committee at In their attempts to force them into : the Soviet program it was announ:- | M¢¢!nS atternoon - ed officially yesterday commented favorably on the sug- Tmposition of the death sentences | & fon of James Bordiere that a By a court in the village of Nijn Tiibalovsk, which is near Archangul, @dded to the curriculum of the was in line with the government's | Senior High school, Committeeman announcement that force would r _;Goor:\ be used to persuade farmers to join | ferred to the teachers' committee the movement. { which will report at the next meet- Trial of the Soviet workers show- | ing of the school board. # ®d that they used “bandit methods” | Among those who spoke in favor mgainst the Kulaks (wealthy land [Of the adoption of the language in owners) by conficcating their prop- | the school was Mr. LeWitt, who said Wrtics, | the Italian tongue was the language Eliminate Abises | of music, art and literature. He won- Commenting on the scntences, | dered why it was not taught in the Tzvestia issued a warning that ths |Mgh school. ®overnment's curb on atrocities d Asting Chairman Joseph M. Hal- not mean abandonment of its collec- | 10Fan called attention to the fact thvization program, that the petiton which accompanied On the contrary, it says, it meaas | Mr- Bordicre's letter contained the ¢onsolidaton of its victories in Ru Aian villages, with climination of | what abuses have erept into thg pro- L] Ttalian extraction. It was the gens cral opinioy that not the ltalian people alone would be the benefa tors but persons of other nationali- ties as well. upt. Stanley H. Holmes was not certain whether there were many students in Spanish in the school but it was lis opinion that there were | many morc pupils taking a French the govern- now concen- . whian | have begun in the southe.n . Crimea, and the Caucasis. order to avoid disturbing tho nt with political campaigns | course. this import ason, "the Moscow government has ordered ul | elections to village Sovicts postpon-1 until spring planting has been com- pleted. Letter I'rom Bordiere Mr. Bordiere's letter follows: “There is a matter which I should like to have the school board take under its consideration. For years Russian’s atheistic anti-Baster | the school system of this city has campaign will today.. The|provided for courses in Spanish and Moscow council of trade unions an- | French, but throughout these years nounced, and will be two months, begin lone of the oldest and the most beau- campaign will reagh its cli- [tiful of languages. X on April 15. the Russfan East “In my observations as an adult with carnivals. parades and |student at the Senior High school, itrical performances. | T have found that the school depart- milar cnergetic preparations for |ment has kept step with every pro- anti-rel demonstrations are | gressive movement and I should under way all over Russia, but the|deem it another step in the right di- government is taking steps 1o surc “ircedom of worrhip for b licver: As a result of the government's *“hands off” policy. the faithful will | “During the past b permitted to hold their usual pie- |been circulating a petition among turesque processions around the |the people of this city, asking that churches with lizhted {apers, chant- | this course be adopted ing “Christ is riseh” in accordanec | g this petition with the names of with Russian tradition. Athelsts fcr , Such people who have assured m vears have made offorts to have |the school board may depend upon theso processions officlally for any supp the project may at the opening of the school term next September:, week, T have banned. [here is a demand for the T ian e Heads Committee On Purim Feast Function et e t« with the public. as private instructor, student, and business man, 1 can sce the need. There §s 150 the neeessity of its use as high 100l credits toward a colleze en- -ance “niversities allow credits for Italian on par with Latin, Spanish, French and German. It is interest- ing. however, to mote that the 14 units required for admission to the Military Academy of West Foint, four units arc credited to Italian the first. secqud, third and fourth year. panish and French are taught in the 8 is instituted, T believe for its value |in communicating with Seuth Amer- ican countries. The for its long and cducational history and for i | expression. Toth arc usctul for it is valuable to know more than enc language in conneetion with our own. ‘To learn onc's language onc must learn another, said the fa- mous German wroter, Goethe. “Any favorable take will be appreciated by the peo- | ple of this city, I assure you. “Respect(ull “JAMES BORDIERE.” The petition reads as follow “We. the undersigned. citizens of Sew Britain, petition your honor- able body to consider the ddvisabil- ity of teaching Italian in the scnior high school. “There are four high: schools in Connccticut, two in New Haven and two in Waterbury, that have alrcady | adopted these courses. We believe that those students who will choose § to clect this language as a course Mes. Solomon Shurbers. | ¢ gy will derive great cultural LUk RS - _j\““q {and practical benefit therefrom. Ligeling o | “James Bordiere, David I i G pecnners, e N Bemmon, MU ATq corge A Quigley, 01 fert Ty Fishman, Mrs Golabhie i [ FER RS e S Morris Cohen. Mrs. A. Kaplan, Mrs. |0 Robert C. Vance, R. Pasquale I Birnbaum and Mrs. Max Zuck AL SRt refreshments, M Beatman, : % At ors, George J. Kaplan, George H. Mrs. Jo Goldbers, Mre. L. Mohill, | sk = Mrs. 8. Greenberg and Mrs. 1. Ge decorations, Mrs. N. Berson. Mrs. Bdward Lyons and Mrs. Mor- tis Shurberg. The following Young women will appear dressed in Buropean tumes and will aid in serving Helen Keimowitz, Miss Charlotte Witkin, Miss Lilian Stein, Miss Hel- en Horn. Miss Jess vin and Miss | Julia Levine. | MRS, DAVID L. NAIR Bnai Israel Sisterhood will ob- serve the feast of Purim with a cabarct and masquerade at Odd Fellows' hall on Tuesday, March 18, at § o'clock. Mrs. David L. Nair is chairman of the general committe in cha ub-committees arranging the m include the following: Marx. C. L. Sheldon H. Alder- son, James Lacava, A. L. Blancati, Pardon C. Rickey, Stanley J. Tra- ceski, William H. Spencer, A. G. Kimball, . W. Macomber, L. A. Sprague, H. . Erwin, Casale, James H. Passerini, Joseph | Caliendo, Sturman Dyson Carl W. Swanson, M. §. Porter, R. D'Amico, Roy L. Noren, Mark T. Lake, Fred J. Ganette, Philip Ppa, John I. 5 T 7 Butler, 1. W. Christ. W. J. Noble, C. Christopher Case Dies H. Barncs, Thure Bengtson. Theo- In HiS Auto at Taunto: | dore Ainsworth Greene, Greta E. Willimantic, March 15—Christo- 7\"‘:;::’;\'““\‘." i pher C. Case, 54, president and gen Senfor High Regulations cral manager of the Case Tibre com-| . o jotter to the school board pany of Andover, died suddenly of | bl b 1 v ouic” b, Slade of the & heart attack in Taunton, Mass.,|genior High school requested that vesterday. He was with his wife, | ogyiations be made prohibiting cated in his automobile at a filling | ymoking in the school except in the station when the attack oceurred. | Lotiring rooms and he also askgd He was chairman of the board of | (hat arrangements be made for po- trustees of the First Congregational | 1ico according to the need. chureh, member, of the board of di- | Ars. Liffie G. Kimball, a member, rectors of t Y. M. C. A, was a | prought up the point that persons member of the Chamber of Com- | yorking in the school's gymnasium merce and a past president of the | apout eclection time would find it Kxeh club. Ior about 17 years | gjfficult to refrain from smoking if lie served on the school committee. | they were inclined to the habit. Act- e - ing Chairman Halloran said cascs n like that would probably be June. the Macedonians in Septe the judgment of her. the Romans first in March work afterward in January, the Per Mr on August 11. the ancient Mexicans on February 23, and Mohammedans in July. The Athenians began the year the persons at Slade also wrote telling of a plan to have 30 musicians from the Boston Symphony orchestra appear 4 in this cily in a Sunday afternoon # =2 LeWitt moved that it be re- | names of persons who arc not of | conducted for it has never provided for courses in | rection if you would make plans for | an Ttalian course which might start | I am enclos- | | ruage in this city. In my many | nior High school. The first | econd is taught | simplicity and beauty of | action you may | Wuchert, J 5 p E. W.| Gerard | course in the Italian language be Constance Dennett and mund Lowe, stars in the Pathe | sparkling comedy drama, “This Thing Called Love.” | Now Showing at the Embassy iWets and Drys Pause to Take | Stock On Prohibition Testimony | Washington, | Both March 15 wets and d (UP) — plan their case for the followi . they| A brief summary of the sl 5 S ~ | plishments of cach sid [ mave proved their cases in the big | P {11 Prepon- Pringin derantly dry hous ¥ com- | such miitc W. W. Atterbury, presiden T'enn- | As the customary week-cnd re-|sylvania railroad; 1 'ont, cess was in order ¥, both sides | Motors, William 2 took stock of their accomplish- | P. Murphy, of the |ments and the drys preparcd to | bank. | present what may be their final tes- Work for Outright timony Wednesday and Thursda Development of scr Admittedly the trial has been the | their own ranks ¢ extensive and claborate dis- [out repeal cussion the prohibition issue in the 10-year history of the dry law. | Witnesses have been called from all | physicians sections of the country and all |citizen walks of life, from millionaires to | ditions as worsc than reformed drunkards from Bowery| Layin oundwork ~ for missions. they plan to be Expense Has Been Large gn | The expense has been consider- | ble, but how great will not be | known until the hearings arc con- | | cluded, if then. It has been borne |industrialist witl for the wets by the Association |ing such Against the Prohibition Amend- | Henry Ford, Thomas 2dison, J. C.| | ment and for the drys by the vari- | Penney and others | |ous affiliated dry organizations here | Denial of the wet contention {hat | there is more drinking among the funds may be contributed by the |young by producing. polls of the Anti-Saloon League and the Metho- | Christian statements list Board of Temperance, Prohibi- | from [tion and Public Morals although A neither of these erganizations has frc furnished any witnesses for the dry | slum case yet i The dry case has been handled {by Mrs. Lena Yost, republican n: tional committeewwoman from Penn- sylvania, although the dry leaders gather in conclave cach night to accom- follows | prohibition trial Lefore th | into active outstanding indu s as Kepeal to work where heretofore most have been working for moditication. | cconomists, and e who described existing con- | what un cducational cam- | regarding the Canadian and wedish liquor systems Drys | The machir ndustrialist for | | eminent supporters as| {and throughout the country. Som Endeavor authoriti striki group o college £ W missions of crowde ™ i testifying prohibition has 1 out their distric Production o 1 mists, educators, group clergymen and a purporting to represent 12,- 000,000 women fo deny all the wet contentions. HULTGREN IN OFFICE OF CUSHHMAN CHUCK C0. Tormer Now Britain Man Appointed | concert. The pupils would sponsor |the event and the proceeds will de {used to purchase pictures to dee- orate the auditorium. The prices for |the tickets would be 50 cents to | $1.70. | Permission to have the | was given. A letter was réceived from Dr. A B. Meredith, state commissioner of education, approving of the Central | Junior High school. |Week With Boys’ Club concert seeretary of Hartford Corporation Harry ultgren of West Hartford 1 former resident of this city where | he lived the greater part of his it s 5 has been promoted to the position of Outlined by Skinner ant scer of the Chuck (‘o. of artford Mr. Hultgren in charge of the western territory Boys' club of New Brit- | e i sales of | Headed A Weck With the Boys' | Club,” Supcrintendent Dwight Skin- or the company ner of the mnany years' lived worked for Hart & and the Skinner'Chuck Co, He is a native of Middlet lived in New Bri r He is the son { Swante Hultgren of 77 Curtis street. | His wife was formerly Miss Pauline | Leist, daughter of the late Mr. and | Mrs. Paul Leist. They have two child rioric and Harry, Jr. perience. 3 e city e {ain has written a schedule of activi- tics for that club for th | week, with the idea of showing how the boys are entertained, amused or instructed during the week. Mr. Skinner's schedule is as fol ows: Monday—Baskgtball and dance. Tuesday—Midget game tourna- ment, harmonic band, Boy Scout meeting. | Wednesday—Junior and interme- RN e, | diate game tournament, fife nnx\Dorsey Named Senator drum corps; wood carving class. | In Student Government hs haskcbaliaspract ces e ectriealiin dbrior the senio clas: Connecticut Agricultural colle day—Tntermediate and junior |y Se? o SE ST game tournament; wood working, | f a0 S0 PR I wood carving, sign painting, print- | oo ot e the unexpired ing. ¥ e Julia ¥ § term of Julian B. Eddy of Av | S y — e (S ediate k | Saturday — Midget, Intermediate, | wio has withdrawn from coll | junior gym classes. areey bilona s e S | Game room, library, pool rooml | Gamma soeial fraternity and Alpha !and showers open every evening Tai Phi i Gaetats: oh e T The club is planning & moton | tarnity. During his junior year he | picture show for the first week in | oo i ool s O SO Nul~ April. The annual open might will |y~ =50 E 0 : | be held.on Friday evening, April 11. i oot Mo is the son of Mr. and | = e Jan Dorsey of Maple street The history of the sweet potato is == = | obscure. It is supposed that it is| native to America, where it has been | cultivated for centuries. | coming | Eoole annnal Canadian government’s avia- fors mapped 53,000 square miles of territory-during the 1929 scason. LOCATION OF NEWLY FOUND PLANET | | | i NEPTUNE left to | SOU Map of the skies showing approximate location of newly found planet in relation to Jupiter and Neptune. The planet was discovered at Lowell observatory, Flagstatf, Ariz, ; 3 Production of emincnt clergymen, | ¢ bad. | £ produc- | ti ccono- | Holmes Defends H. S. Teacher Who Supervised Class Night Program; Reg@rts On Junior H. S. Expenses cording XPIesses ont. o and girl which methods t Superintendent Confidence in Mrs. Guil- Y « ford—Cost of Gradua- H J‘ tion From Lower School e : Explained in Detail, In- Nir Holt cluding Lxpenses of Re- ensiv ception. Purr the authority of the school to stop by School Super- | piient go elsewhere for their social. | H. Holmes wh Mr. Holmes agreed with him, add ing t the boys and girls conduct socials without t vision of The itemized report follows would now heir super- is deeply vork, who docs not or strength, who ity in this particular sed of good ju Tt io e Dues (determiined by el Dupils defray’ Jiec et sl o in provide for rd Mrs. Laura . Ma b 1 informal prior to 1he close of the <0 question 1 class night n and tl ter of cxpense to the parents Central Junior Iizh chool r sons and danghier I raduated Holmes was dele wd to investi malk report. His s il both of these proklems ived yesterday afternoon | Dues unanimous vote the members | Pin 1 themselves as satisfied with conditions. Mrs. Man- present of dramatics "hool was investigate Supt. Holmes, from IPrinci- in which it hool is careful of Mr. Holmes s con- Class of January, | operation from the Pins Lxpenses Arnoun socond botl 3 and Class of January 1930 Expenses Amount left Iollowing is crsonal expene ¥ demands attadyEblonac many of them need » class work. Mr. Holi erences with Mr. e stockings . not tionahlg character. n choscn he- | seutative of ppealed zirl graduate re to produce them | that the aver as could be purchased for | som ts s, It hoped | penses enumer: £ play | this zirl were 10 by time to time | sonable or unreasonable to depend upon individual opinion being “It is {rue. that per halt of teacher s decply inter- | the above total expense was incurred this work. who does not | pec of the recention which 1 who I held on the cvening following the particuls fternoon of graduation. This is noi 1 of good strictly hool afjair. 1 a class ihility and attendance is enti s to he what higher type o chosen from uture instructi L soi strength in this sceur enterpris Iy voluntar for drama tior is to he hoped that mbitious productions may e i ind more satisfactory r ured. ully submitt pro- | S H. HOLMES more Supt. of School Broken Steam Pipe Calls Out Firemen whicl “Sincerely 8. 1L HOLMIE: »erintendent of Scho Slade’s letier follows “My dear Mr. Holmes is i in answer to your request ormation as to the public dra- productions by our students, productions of o | vivius furned in vapor looked like smioke secping through the boarded front of the V. & I. market in th Hotel Central building Mai Charles m from BLox Supernumerary O auspi- and thosc shion Dramiatic | ing to they “In our Class Night productions | pip we aim to have something that will | in opportunity for as many as he building wa of possible to appear upon the | ¢ night, anl We try to select somethi appear of the ap- 00 heavy TNt o place last tiracted a large crowd graduating cla prosented by the A Club, n out, steam pour- came ac ken from which steam w stage. | serious f that will | the sudde demands upon | paratus in a time when n stu- | night little to spar purpose of th in its consti 1 develop an Wl forms o 5 An oil stove in the Apostolic Gos- Amphion club | pel Mission at 636 Main strect ition is 10 | came overheated last Co. No. i of the firc called, Ch he e nd tinguish thi worthwhile md by producing | noe. e such i idered suitable. station. of Amphion Club Plays, as in Class Night productions we are careful not to make too heavy emands upon 1l of the stu- dents, and we rom our i et Loy | 8-ROOM DWELLING S 6-FAMILY BLOCK ON NORTH ST. Corner lot. Will sell very reasonable. Property in good condition. COX &DUNN Realtors MAIN STREET evening an department was micals were used to ex blaz little dam- place cross the discussion with strevt rom the Junior 11 Tn the repor to Contral Junior High s uation. Supt. Holmes statement. He itemi il s 1 in 1928, 1t am . Holmes said Costs 100l g1 a writt expense tion requires little exp Ac- ) ‘l‘hjrd Annual : ‘Pageant of Progress - EXPOSITION March 15th to 22nd Inclusive Afternoon and bvening Adiniann S SEE Come g e what the werld Lorertinment or o The R. C. A. Theremin ! Man-Made Lightning ! Photos Sent By Radio ! Electrical Wonders ! Scientific Marvels ! Unique Motor Boat Ty memier of the Gl road St. ield, Mr. alers, Joth appear Various ve- mobile, bus, are portray- s iom dock which All-\WWeather r Co.. sportation of the vast tative. L conspicuous may inspeet | JACQUELINE ON HER OWN BY RICHARD STARR HOW Would You Spend a $2.500 G Would you buy ¢l Or invest it, perhap: , an auto, a home or take an ocean voyage? s vivid story of a poor London dr a beautiful girl, who receives a legacy of $2,500, and how she plunges into a dramatic effort to realize the. 7 of wealth if only} 1d how she finds adventure, excite-) dreams of her life, to taste the lu: for a few days ment and a thrilling romance. STARTS MONDAY, MARCH 17 in the New Britain Herald