New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1930, Page 1

News, of the World By Associated Press e NEW BRITAIN HER Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 15’991 March 15th .. ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, — MARCH 19, 1930.—TWENTY PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS Arrest On Contempt of Court Count 1 May Follow Handblll Distribution | BANDIT LOCKS UP BUTCHER IN REFRIGERATOR; ESCAPES BUT WITHOUT STORE MONEY ' : PP e e Samuel Welinsky, Mar- | Pleads Guilty | ket Man of 127 Hart- | ford Avenue, Watches| Through Window of Ice Box While Arme(h Visitor Opens Reglster i By ‘Tool’ of Communist Agitators Assistant Prosecutor Greenstein Proposes Hunt Official of Trade Union Unity League Who Issued Pamphlets Attacking Action of Judge In Fining Trio. for| | [ Declaring | tained in that statements handbills distri about the city last night, border | closely on contempt of courf. As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney W. M Greenstein su, ed in police court |today that the case of Michael Kar- ibol’!lck, 40, of 177 Hartford ave- | nue, be continued until Friday, in | order that the police may have an | opportunity of learning the ide tity -of those responsible for circu- lating the printed matter. con- uted the police court protest must be This conviction is a direct thrust o the bosses against the work Believes Karbonic is * Karbonick, in Attorney Green stein’s opinion, was only “a tool’ used to distribute the handbills and | not in any way responsible for the subject matter. Questioning him, Attorney Greenstein drew an ex- pression of willingness to point out | the man who, he claimed, gave him Attorney Greenstein called Judge | the handbills last night, should he Saxe's attention to the fact that|sce him again, and in view of th Karbonick was charged with breach | fact that there is a meeting sched- of the peace under the statufe|uled at Ukrainian hall, 11 Erwin which specifies that the distribution | Place, at S o’clock tomorrow night, of “abusive, offensive and indecent” | Attorney Greenstein suggested that matter is an offense and gave it as bonick be given a chance to do his opinion that an underscored as- |so, as the alieged communists who sertion in the handbills constituted | prepared the handbills will probably a violation. It is as follows: “In view of the conviction of these workers in | of s city gr mr\ increase ‘1 ool (Continued on Page Two) DERIVERA BURIED 'POPE HOLDS MASS WITH HIGH HONORS, ON SOVIET DEATHS | Former Dictator’s Funeral Affair 70,000 See Pontilf Deeply Moved of Mili tary Splendor as He Urges Divine Aid | ‘GROWDS CHEER FOR KING |CROWD CHEERS FRENZIEDLY | Rogalis Prays Devoutly For Sa GEORGE F. SCHMALZ on e 2] Demonstration Unprece- | ety of Church Married Man Whose Romance “‘lll\' dented in View of Recent Troubles in Russia, Once Catholic 30| & strong- r —King Attends Ceremony With | hold—Pomp and Solemn Cere- Young Factory Worker Ended in : nony Mark Exercises in Vatican. | Cabinet and Diplomats. Her Death By Shooting Will Go Madrid, | “benevolent 19 dictator™ P as March Vatican City, March | Pius XI this forenoon and dramatic protest d maltreatment nd mockery of religion Russia Taking his stand above the tomb of the mart | apostle, Peter, the Ponti id a mass of “‘expiation, propitiation, and repar he himself termed it gation 70,000 cvery eor o the largest church Spain’s former \ 19 (P—Top« to Wethersfield, m wde solemn i Premier Primo De Rivera was often | | called, was buried in a modest grave in the family plot at San Isidro | into this | cometery today with the highest of afternoon and will plead guilty to | fUneT 1 honors that King Alfonso | and the Berenguer government could [sccond s Killing | give Mary Velicka, February sreat crowds, massed in all dirce- Schmals was indicted for first de- | tions as the solemn cortege passed, o dlor 1A Mond He shot | cheered for the king and Spain. The S | monarch attended mass just hefore home (Spe Hartford, Christ in G , of New Britain corge I : Sovic Schmalz, 44 will 1 brought superior court at the altar st grec murder for on a fllle B world, | | which [ peter's in the gro. the Velicka ica, 1 Amn was returning from girl, street, WhOSC |16 funeral march in the railroad station chapel where Primo rested All Races Attend services at | in state, but the king himself did not | . | The ceremony, Ho _|march behind the * caisson which | ; g | carried the coffin to its last resting | 5% WOeks ag °d near the home of his mother | : & | resentatives of E ety “"| place. Done Fernando Bourbon, a|reseratives o admitted | cousin, followed the coffin as a rep- | ke ‘ entative of His Majesty. adanils orate Cabinet Marches in Linc e than | Marching behind were membors | |of the Berenguer cabinet, forei st a8 was at whil e annou nded avor ery « sonie Andrew's church, was ar was att all the peoples of 1t evolved with all al attendant upon he eat owd gathered bef {hour sc& for the Pontiff’s arrival, broke into frenzied ring the he appeared from the chapel Sacrament, borne high upon ia gestatoria” or portabl rep- on Armistice street and o holic shooting ‘the elab- a papal of wor: ore the girl. id that he and the had been sweethearts for more that she broke Schmalz sa girl ; ken, shippe lor r and up his minute th s ive the . The from ng 3 rd, central door of sounded the instrn- thusiasnt prevailed his progress up t ac | } appearcd lost in medita- | | ¥ X Cope s . Timid Marauder Vamshes\ Cash in Other Recep- | tacles — Proprietor Es- | #ter, Samuel Welinsky, proprmlnr ou was able to furnish the police with | SCHMALZ PENA[TY Hartford avenue, making pe, this forenoon. ‘ fo second Degme market when the man entered, wearing a soft hat and dark over- | lN COURT THIS AFTERNOON inches in height.. He asked for live and Welinsky told him he had none swhat kind of meat was available, o which Welinsky replied that he Welinsky stepped into the ice box | ®o get it. Turning to come out, he pistol in hand, silently mio- tioning him to stay insic Welinsk: er but opened only one drawer, which contained no money. Appar- oing through the other four draw- trs, the gunman ran = out of the When Welinsky started to come * out he was unable to open the door gunman having pulled down the catch, so he climbed through an- linsky found mnothing ta the noney having been in drawe rgeant J. J. King was notified [ ome. nation, all afoot, of the incident and he detailed Of-| 1t was undersiood that the man | “AS the national anthem ux-uu‘ 9IP. A. McAvay of the detective bu-| Mrs. Schmalz said that the girl|jyove the troop-lined route to the| “Evviva il are reau was deta had stolen her husband and re 'UN‘l‘rr‘n\t(flr nd all the honors were | Pope) was heard on linger, and he inter- |0 give him up when she begged on | 3 viewed Welingky but was unable to | her knees for an end ‘01”’“1“' ]“’ premier’s full rank of captain-gen- o balcony over the Schmals has| ora], | the mammoth edific Welinsky was positive the stranger | The love affair had its inception | carried from the railroad chapel on{ments. E was armed. the pistol being shiny [While the Velicka girl was employ- | the shoulders of his former aides to | Pius XT was, forn‘m:\n-_ < | The king who had pail his last re- | tion on the horror of the reports he Attorney Thomas F. .\tvl!onoug.ly\wdq to his former premier a | had received from the land of t as TRIAL STARTH] TUI]AY [palace in a state coach with a|ered red mantle that covered his Imoumml bodyguard. | severely plain white the | After Glancing in Empty | capes Through Ice Door.‘ a description of “the man, who mn‘ coat and appearing to be 28 or lad a supply of steaks and roasts. Ppheyed and the stranger ¥ re, Welinsky watching him aother door which is used for puttin ficers W. S. Strolls, H. C. Lyon and | would be sentenced to state's prison | gyt distant batteries fired a ‘n\.. floc anyone answering the de- |fair. Besides his wife, Primo’s flag-draped coffin was | papal march on their a lmkclpl.flLd weapon, he said. |¢d in a department of Landers.|an artillery caisson awaiting in the | center aisle, is coun or Schmalz. mass in the station chapel saluted in | soviets. once known oly R t was a dramatic momen as the | Pontiff made the gn of the cross. cassoclk, Drawer, \ Overlooking | \ Locked in an ice box while a sun- | a market at 127 Hartford avenue, Al out of the gnarket and went south | S] i M VI k t Pl d nis | O1AJET 01 MATY YeIoKa 10 rlea Welinsky said he was alone in the Yyears of age, and about 5 feet, on hand, whercupon the man asked Ihe stranger asked for veal and the door closed and the | ran to the | ently afraid to spend a few minutes through a window in the box. through which he had entered, the in ice. Examining the register, V other than the one which was tr diplomats and highest officials of the . C. Dolan to investigate. Sergeant | for life this afternoon. |zun salute. Army airplanes flew | throne. led by Detective Se geant G. C. E | paid in accordance with the (Ol’m“riwrl,mpc[‘ of the noble scription in the neighborhood. {a son and daughter b Frary & Clark of which Schmalé|courtyard to carry it to the grave. The Pope —— | farewell and then returned to the |sia.” Enveloped in a gold-cmbroid- thg left. Thor six vears Primo had | right and left, in token of benedic- been his head of government, and it |tion to the throng below Il coun- was only six weeks ago that Primo’s | tenace, which can at tic es 1elax into rule ended and he went a voluntary (Continued on Page HUSTON USED CASH First Juryman Chosen in| Buffalo—Adjournment | Plea Denied | Noted Statesman, Active in Politics Since 1878, Succumbs (Continued on I Police Asked to Watch For Escaped Convicts Torrington, March 19 (®-—-Police throughout northwestern Connecticut FflR ST"EK MARGIN | have been asked to be on the i | out for Anthony Corella and Mich. | Quinn, both of New Haven. who caped this morning from the count jail at Litchfield, where they we serving terms for a burglary mitted in Lit pld. I'wo) | | Two) Courthouse, Buffalo, N. Y., March %19 (UP)—Indication that the an- cient witcheraft of the Sene would p an important part in the = 3 trial of Lila Jimerson, Indian model, | 'OKIng. England, | ¢on @ charge of murdering Mr 19 qP—The Earl of Balfour, veteran Clothilde Méarchand was secn today | British statesman, dicd here at $:45 | shortly after the case opened before |a. m. today in a room at the home | Recalled to Judge Bret Thorn |of his brother, the Honorable Ger- Joseph I, Stanard, ald Balfour plain iremen to be called, | The end came peacefully District Attorney Guy Moore: statesman, who was in “Do you believe in witcheraft?” |year. He had been ill for a long | “No,” Stanard answered. time with laryngitis. He came here He was dismissed. after an improvement in his condi- Miss Jimerson is jointly tion to convalesce, He had several with Mrs. Nancy Bowen, aged Sen- |setbacks, however, and was never | eca woman, of killing the wife of |able to return to his home at Whit- | sdenri Marchand, famous wax-work |tinghame, Prestonkirk, East Loth-| artist. The state contends Miss [ian. Jimerson was in love with Ma chand, and employed witcheratt to | persuade Mrs. Bowen to beat th arlist’s wife to death with a ham mer. Mrs. Tlowen's trial will fol- low that of Miss Jimerson. Mar- chand is held as a material witnes: ¢ An hour and a half after tI state moved its case, Norman J. Shea, a Buffalo business man, was accepted as the first juror. « Defense counsel moved immedi- ately for a four-day adjournment, contending that insufficient time had heen allowed to prepare their ‘The court denied the motion, but %aid temporary adjournment would be granted at : > of the trial when it became a the look- | Surrey, March | Stand to Ex- 36,100 From Company com- | to th his §2nd Washington, March 19 (®P—Re- | called to the stand again today by ‘ the senate lobby committee af ‘ testimony had been given concern- | ing $36,100 deposited to his ac-| count with Blyth & Bonner, New York brokers, Claudius H. Huston, chairman of the republican national committee, caid he had turned over | the money to the Tennesseo Rive accused Death Or Be (P—Dis- th wavc d Philadelphia, March 19 covery of a new short leng that easily may be dev L Beath but also | great curative prop: nounced here lust . Manning, of the General Electri company’s research laboratories: Long Political Leader From the time he entered parlia- ment in 1874 as Arthur J. Balfour | until the closing yeats of his life, | he figured as an important factor in [ IMProvement association. British ~ politics. He visited the| The $36,100 was given Huston by | United States as head of the British |the¢ Union Carbide company for the | commission in 1917 and was a mem- | ImProvement association and it was | ber of the British delegation to the | dePosited by Huston to his personal | Raises Blood Temperature Washington ~arms conference in |Account. Charles A. Krickl, mem- | Speaking before the Engineer 1922, ber of the brokerage firm, said that | club ot Philadelphia, Mr. Mannin Secretary for Scotland two ahecks had been deposited, one |said: “We have learned to build ChISP Bearetary FORITBIAR T, for $22,000 and one for $14,100 and |vacuum tubes which will broadcast that funds in the latter deposit had |such a short length wave that pc been used by Huston to buy stocks. |ple in the neighborhood will The republican chairman explain- |their blood temperatures raised ed that he had turned the $36.100 |This means that we can over to the improvement association | artificial fever, and hold and added that he did not distin- | control, within any | guish between deposits after he had | choose, paid out the money. | Manning said that if Huston is a former president of |cr was “an attempt on the part of the Tennessce River Improvement |the body to kill off bacteria tha association which has advocated attack it, as is believed, this ceptance of the bid of the Ameri- |discovery may prove of | can Cyanamid company for Muscle |[value in the treatment of cloped into ray, may hav was an- by i n C in 1886, first lord | (Continued on Page Two) have Bartletfio Address Twe Rallies Friday | Two rallics will be held Frid cvening in the intercsts of Dona:l L. Bartlett who secks the republi- | can_nomination for mayor. The first Torrington, March 19 (P—Dou’s | will be held ) o'clock at 15 T. Newbury, four year old daugh- Corbin avenue and will care for th Yirs of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I |interests of the people in that p Newbury of this city, died at mil- |or the fifth ward and the second |Shoals, he was called for question-| The ray, Manning said, could eas night of a throat after | will be at headquarters at § o'clock |ing in connection with lobby com- be used an ilness of two Hays. ‘ror voters in the third ward. l\.mm's Muscle Shoals inquiry. fever in human being . produce it under limits we - (Continued v Page Two) natural fev- CHILD DIES OF' SORE THROAT 3 ne tling diseas sevtic sore ily to induce such a high .o New Short Wave Ray May Cause that it would | Pfi%"s@fi%fi%flnu TAFT DECIDED PROHIBITION ‘GLORIOUS' wirsourAessons LETTER TO YALE PROFESSOR SHOWS; BROTHER GIVES DRY VIEWS AT HEARING Meriden Institution Trustees | Discharge Man Who Started | I]UM[]NT INUUIRES Horace D. Taft of Wa- INT[] [;AMP SBH[][" tertown Keveals ex- Present Brutality Inquiry President Changed Health Department Receives Re- " OFFIGIALS REFUSE 10 GIVE Mind on Liquor Ques- port of Insanitary ConditionS ~ tion Before Death— !‘IOTHER FILES COMPLAINT BASIS FOR THEIR ACTION Votes Meaningless. Farm Superintendent Told He Must Josephus Daniels to Testify Today Also—Prof. Irv- ing Fisher's Statement Expected to Be Intro- duced This Afternoon by Leader. To Preside at L Session of Council Leave at End of Month—Not Sur- prised, He Says, for Members Showed Resentment at Public Ex- posure of Nituation When They Questioned Him in Investigation. Plumbing at One of Oldest Units in H statc Tor 19 (@)- planation 4 of chool for « With for es of the Boys at Mer rnoon ordered the of James n ir ¢ Public Education System Said 1o Con on, th rus Be Unsatisfactory Building At Operated by State. Lre Louis J Alth alleg np Joc a nt, f pu he recent ser conditions rned toda wself today told of hi that he had bec ool by Superint Bovd, vyesterda ately after t adjourned an prot welfa sational into t the & 100l L complaint mother of e school is onc 1 o is opera ning plan | ite Norn ment by w provides rvice state tating March 19 #®—The m Howard Taft, one time and Justic tae judiciary com- mittee’s prohibition hearing as hav- later life that the re 1Sth amendment had lorious”, although he at first had despaired of success. His views were presented by his her, Horace D. Taft, head of the School for Beys in Watertown, ecticut, who also testified that votes on prohibition meast 2. Even though he cstimaled > was “more drinking” at Yalo y than when 4 d he doubted if theic ne twentieth of the drunken- hor 1 ~hool, tion MAYOR A M. PAONESS st ar chief was of trustees had 18 use all day meeting Refuses to Make Statement Stating that he should not be a to do council is the led under who com d who will th ic life, he has the q said in thori and pay complaint o1 s0 sults of the annout Du- plur cting dition of by Dr. Inspector John J ed as a t c for less than a ye Holloway board’s d pointed present trustees, having sessions of Govern commission and had been authorized Peck of his di Asked if it commendations made him Boyd t ction ird ward | made 1 30y Dbe of the with latter’s conver Conditions hools was the 125 moved out of that d port prepared by Inspec on several years ago after CONVICTS GUILTY; =i i MERCY 15 URGED = - Somit this in and o to occupied Trumbull's Stated That to mnotify Mr. by the board special T sever: work has be ch remains of aggravated by 1 is repor es by 1ction ' d out T done. 11 to that the il pa se 0 have four esult o officials of th which could longer with Mr. Peck « Allowed A, ormed ars is believe choel that eon facts out, they harmony in recently wo view ditions terson prior 3 expected th will re school committ spector oulthrope and Lalone 0ot victed in Florida Court GASE GIVEN PANEL TODAY That have one to 1 in ult ir Time to Move by anicls 10 Take Stamd Among others lisied fo take th tand toda Josephus Danieis, the navy under Wood- Wilson, who in 1924 issued the famous order aboiishing the ' of officers on Ameri- t. During the day Mrs. Yost, in charge of pres atation of dry witnesses, also ex pected to present a statement in support of prohibition from Profes- sor Irving Fisher at Yale. “The persistence with which the ple rzintain in congress a two- s majority in both houses,” the letter said, “gives me much and T am inclined to think that s will wear down the moderate wets to a consciousness that the only | solution is pressure in favor of en- In t e ition o of th was used rath rise to objectio s explained u old exte nbing con- would i any ¢ b neces- in- and that he > as mily from the nd of the low ed ngs, slate nsive- con- Court Says Plea Defendants row 10w “wine mes: ar crs enna L. Did Not Know Who Officers Were oot~ NURGZYK ENTERS RACE | .07 FOR COMPTROLLERSHIP Must Be Considered — can Claims He 1s 1 Jacksonville, Ila., do not T can accon- the boys at the I was summor ing their attitude was me, t 1o the undertook that 1 has plish some At before the ¢ it enmity g to ie Watson Moulthrog d zood for time today schoo! the pe thi Taft . trustees du Treasurer of People’s Bank (andidate on Demo- cratic Ticket ne f one livy, o of ruther | than eki bott (Conti OUIGLEY TALKS TONIGHT AT RALLY IN NORTH END Candidate Two) ber of the boar ion, has filed a y - the office probably to publican i less than a Brnara S TR than business man blister. | € as a democrati d to member lust night low Nureavk party nomin. 1 mem- and taxa tion of candi ptroll macr H ban me jurist added he had been ch embarrassed by publication of vious views when he had des- of success under the amend- finan hours. R e paire v | Da Wilson cabi voice to tho dry law Horace Taft Heard Taft, a brother to the justice of the United , was the first witness at to- s¢ He presented a letter forme sident had written to Professor Irving Fisher of Yale Uni under date of November 21 It read My Dear Irving Thank you for sending me your hook. 1 shall read it with a deal of pleasure. “In the lat mpaign T found my- in a very awkward situation. I connld not issie any publication dur- ause of my being on the ¢n Page SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR HERO IS DEAD Man Who Fired First Shot in Struggle Succumbs Today lection to oppose W reumbent letter was being read tary of the navy in the t, waited to add his declaring in favor of for Mayor to Address | yicts ville Fivst Public Morris, who h, Mecting Outside S s been m possibility, ention indi- town com- he would al- ficld for th two Own Headquarters, Hayne public cadquartc fo A. Quigley will sp at Ukrainian hall on ¥ a rally will be helc living *“north of out g oratory Judge mitt Hor latc me Beg rs, r | hic 1K vt today EHEY win Judg zan a brief which he di > major defensc cognized th =i $ and str , sayir i N n o ple’s Say versity alk tonight will conce eking th can nomination for mayor. the districts making up the th Qui cst vill spealk have contention did not kno approaching them were of- If you these statc you m bear citizen to repel invasio im Hallowes, statc city that ust in mind th % primary in the every nse an maintain o ok Noon-day noon s atto ralli n Quigley t, wh orbin wher hard cP. & Lock gather. Menday noon at t Frary & Clark ed on Page Two) GRL HURT IN GRASH BRINGS $7,000 SUIT Bristol Man, Involved Accident, Sued by His Guest ) Gk ; (Continued 10) e inct 1 spc 3 of La in Cure for Diseases result in death. Results Not Conclusive At present our exy onclusive to u repeated a hund 1s we have them befo lounce definite result perimenting with rabbi an and the results are most encou Diseases corresponding those of humans appe to n climinated by these artificial | the speaker said sonally, 1 bel door 1 n opened,” he continued, “to a|from Wooster strect the w thought in the trcatment of it is claimed, swung human ills. The powers of these|{o the left of the short waves are only commencing to | g pol udied. They still The ous to even those it moved in their study.” dete (P s. Norwa March 19 wnder Provost Babin, U. 8. N., cd, captain of Dewey's flagsh > Olympia at the battle ot Matil nd the man who fired the f shot in the Spanish-American War his home here. 1 ars of age. Commander . who was a native of Glaston- | bury, will be*buried in Arlington Na. ional cemetery, Washington, D. C. | where his father, Rear Admiral IHosea John Babin, U. 8. N, is in- Mr. N k | verrads Elizabeth's | Commander Babin was in com- Cirele, one of the most |yand of the northeastern coast de organizations in the Sacred | fanses quring the World War and parish. He is also treasurer of | yrter he had relinquished this posi- cns con , composed of | tion, he w ed to resume com- yand when the Boston police strik » out. He refused active com # monument is to be erected in | mand, but consented to aid the citi- honor of Gen. Pulaski was headed by | zon’s committee and subsequently candidate for the comptroller-|drew up the plan which ended tho ship. chaos following the strike, Mr. Nurezyk's connections with the | Commander Babin graduated {rom the Annapolis naval academy in | 1594, There are no survivors. A t suit for PAUL NURCZY W chael Jarosinski, Yarosinski of Bri wtomobile accident in thi s can an- . He was one of organizers, Leen @ director bank since its incorporation, and is now treasurer Born in Poland, he eame to New | in 1901, as a boy nine yea was educated here and work- > employment department of | Works before entering eld. past year, sident of St e which ot o 1 rat = P 13- w0 have ift clain ccmber 31, 1929, she was v the guest of the defenda and operator of the car n street in a westerly ) When the car was abo 1 that on ing. e 2 , ownur on W ection V0 fe defend, rab and feve old. F ed in L & Stanley banki I'or the catrica i road struck be 1ysteri- advanced laintiff claims t she to the hosy rmined she ght leg contusions and and body. Sh 2t W Ve farthe v i wherc sived a, strained as I i el e L an abrasions on t THE WE \IIH R | e 150 claims th nd money on she was obliged to s and doctors. Deputy Sheriff Ma Papeiak tached property in Bristol and th Will be tried in the superior | on the first Tuesday on Apr.l vicinity: medicine tonight; rising New Britain and Fair and colder Thursday faic with temperatu *— how | at case court (Continued on I Two)