New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1930, Page 2

R R R N R RS R R R 2 EEEEER! CECET RN R R R S RS R R R £ ARSI TERTEET 2 COMMITTEE TOLD OF UNEMPLOYMENT (Continued From Tirst Page) the case, and evidences of suffering were more obvious. She said that “‘today Shew phenomenon, technologic employment.” This technological unemployment, she continue would need more careful consider- | ation than any other problem in connection with unemployment Estimates Factory Group Consulting an index of labor published by the labor department ot New York. Miss Ferkins testified that about 140.000 fac are unemployed. &he timate in response to q the committee, explail steadfastly re 1 to ma mate of unemployment know that it would he The figure for factor was an estimate unemployment ing trades, she is also a T called ‘white-coll This group. clerks, salesmen ing manual labor UIGLEY PROMISES T0 CUT DOWN TAX BY DRASTIC MEANS (Continuc that the present heds lin are not functionir his opinion. a fares lined the water program, and declared He a service extensio the expen LAUNDRY ENPLOYE involved demands that something he | done to curtail other costs. His final word was the republicans present him on primary day if. in est opinion, he is better serve them; if not, to vote Bartlett an appes to support eir hon- ed for Quigley Rallies Candidate Quigley will co rally. at Rialto hall on preceding the primary, next Thurs day. This is expected to be one the best attended gatherings of the primary campaign, v's admitted trict. He will speak Monday Landers, Frary & Clark's gate on Center street, Tuesday at the gate of the Corbin corporation, and Wednesday at the entrance to the Erwin plant. A rally in Sons Walnut street will as the speaker, Monday night. gathering for republicans of the ond and foruth wards will be during the week, probably at Zapaanian.hall on Park s ‘Candidates Tor Cc Fred H. Billings of 4 street, has_circulated a petition of candidacy and will enter the repub- lican primary for nomination councilman in the fourth ward. I in view of Quig le: ength in the dis- factory ne Serew noon Russell A held 5| on | & Lith-| is a security salesman and has lived | in New Britain several years he an accountant by C. of New York city, and ing auditor for the federal gove ment at one time. Alonzo Bull, a longtim of the third ward will s resent that district in the common council this year, entering his nann in the primary as candi councilman. A contest is this district as there are other candidates. Mr, Bull is man in the Stanley Works Councilman George Molander the fourth ward is moving out the district and wil not be elig for reelection, but he is sponso the candidacy of Frawnk Oh 247 Chapman street. Mr. has lived in the ward fo Years and is a property ov was the organizer of club, an athletic insti revenues were turne Children’s home for He 18 foreman of the ment of Landers, I and has been business the Wennenbe four years. for 25 vears was employed a resider to rep- a forc Ohlson an) inated Joseph ter J. Nelson, tempt in the as will a Jubiles « making his fice Landwe will NOTED CHOIR DIREGTOR "™ (TFULAL Geses” COMING Tl] THIS oy - (Contir ued From I ered one of clectric Tmmec preparation of Easter musi HARTFORD OFFIGER ARRESTED TODAY both case arrested neace eman D, th case was For | 2 | treatmen NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930. P Cipher May Be Sold Public Institution New York, March 21 (#—The will of \\\.‘»"m M. Voynich, who 2 discovered the famous eript of Roger Ba- closed today, pro- never be sold to at any price, that any bl institution A .v\lmm‘ a noted biblio- grapher and nedievalist who died on Wednesday, discovered the manuscript in An Italian The key to the manus- hich contains some es inscribed with more than words, was partly discov- Mr. Voyn and the Williar Romaine New- e Uni of ¥ ersity thr the lay lons (o only ASKED TO RESIGN AT STATE SCHOOL 1ed From First Page) MAN WHO MARRIED THe BIBLE . sovernor H. Trumbull which will be | by seion appointed by be made comm There the two reports conflict as to details the governor. is considerable | | 7 | ihood that may | | Peck Issues Statement James S, | dismigsal from ol for Doye silent regarding ard of t nt to make cruclty and official March his who sinee the Meri the Connectic den kept action of the b de his first s or S 1t n ves & public brutal at the| the cha f against school The statement follows “As there 1 he iny the Connecticu Meriden, 1 0, Xing Featurm S ndcate, e been various item giutio nditions | School for Boys | think that it is only : public nake the | remarkable for longevity. ‘celehrated five years {band is “going on 131", following st “On Tuesday ever told Dy Ldwar Boyd that of the hooi had instructed him to noti that they wished to di with my s and those of Mr the dischargze to take effe \ly. No reason ently s the first step - oy undesi fe March 18 Superinter triste ent to be remarkably healthful. spen ot | was given it w 10 crs and develop a cate | eling | ents [BELIEVE IT OR NOT ! EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S .The Two Eyeless Fish—These fish w Their owner vouches for the fact that they have not been fed, nor that their water has been changed for the last four years. TOMORROW—The Mystery of the Fly (on dremed envelope. Alr. proof of anythi (Reg. 1. Ripley GA HOLE: Sy 41925 Sulgy 1927 Julyy 1929 Shebbalar Zebr — tMyshic of Smycna CELEBRATED WITH GREAT POMP THE FESTIVAL OF HIS WEDDING To THE HOLY SCRIPTURES \F A SWIFT FALLSTo THE GROUND IT CANNOT RISE AGAIN submiled by i THE SCIENCE CLASS . LOWELL HIGK SCHOOL. SAN FRANCIS(! ‘Great Frian righis roers The wife request. sent with stamped, depicted by him). 8 Pst Of) EXACTLY 2 YEARS re taken from the Mammoth wi farnien “BY RIPLEY A SHORT SToRY CHAPTER 1 — MAID ONE CHAPTER 2 — MAID WoN CHAPTER 3 — MADE ONE/ this fact resulted in halting of work, and later an order was issued that the wall be removed. Meanwhile work was permitted on the north store which the company hoped to occupy April 1. Yesterday a tem- porary certificate of occupancy was requested and refused by Inspector A. N. Rutherford on the ground that the south wall had not been changed. A meeting of the commission was held a 5 o'clock to discuss the sit- uation. Commissioner Joseph Wratachko declared against giving a permit on the ground that the contractor, by allowing the wall to remain, is making light of the board’s orders. Commissioner Eugene J. Dyson, himselt a builder, -expressed sym- a formal eclipse expedition, Mrs. [ | TSI & B Ce o e e Isabel M. Lewls, an astronomer || ¢, ..q he said to allow him to ex- in the cphemeris department of |5, ."cycry logal means before re- the naval observatory ' is going || Navy Airplane Will Chase Total Eclipse San Diego, Cal., March 21 (P— The use of a navy airplane to “chase an cclipse” had been re- quested by naval observatory officials in Washington, D. C., and will be granted, headquar- ters of the 11th naval district says. The eclipse, a total eclipse of the sun, will occur on April 28 and it will have a period of to- tality of only one and one-half seconds in eastern California. The path will be only half a mile wide. ‘While the navy is not sending RALPH LT of Chicsgo MADE $-IN-ONE EACH APART A SACK OF FLOUR ILL KEEP INDEFINITELY UNDER WATER — CARTOON | The Puno Indians Who Were Married 100 Years—All the Puno Indians of Bolivia are The record is held by the couple I depicted. Their marriage was before the battle of Waterloo. | They have a great-great-great-grandchild who is now four years old. 1L41\e Titicaca is situated in the Andes, 12,645 feet above the sea, and its climate is supposed is 120 years old, and her hus- Cave in Kentuck ny among the officials of | itution Had Premonition ble o of the d from the of tWe stand that 1 hat T considered | atment of the inmates | Rut 1 have also 1-.m‘ the fact that in the cradle !o our boys who w stop over in ook school from v'v grave those iged to Meride not, n, in | to my | velop ch make for o Stop Aged Squaw Courthouse, Buffalo, N. Y (UP)—Lila Jimerson today at- | temipted to place the full blame for killing of Mrs. Clothilde Mar- {chand on Mrs. Nancy Bowen, laged squa | "Before court convened for the |third day of Miss Jimerson's trial | on statement through her counsel, ing she had tried to prevent my person et realized antiquated 1de e5 the farm- 1 decided. in mi\u‘ [ have. tl s handed rty oo vauld take it rather | n submit to the conditions which iiecisuc nola N e igiven from beating Mrs. and substantially by scores of | Cflors aohe and losders |tordeatniwiihiaihammer, and political life of the ol Hex to Ston S | “I told old Nancy not to kill Mrs. | Marchand, but she no do,” coun quoted Miss Jimerson as saying. The defendant also denied ever o Ihaving accused Henri he | husband of the dead woman and sons prominent wax-works artist, 3 L helping plan the killing. With eight questioning of today. Mrs tual at the it change would m stick I to leave the matter ¥ the people of Con If 1 have been instrumental conditions at the 4 a mothe pe 1 part chool talesmen continued Bowen, act of the killing, the conclusion of Marchand is in jail witness. After cee jury box was filled s taken until Mon- w panel of 73 venire- chool and | | farm there | ¢ sturbing | 4104 Jimer: mo. case. rial seeks the death penalty contending she Mar and and en into killinz Miss Jimerson, a model, hand FLING AT FISHER Editor Says Economist's Inter- 16 he Spectators Admitted time since the trial r adm d making it 0 INDIAN DEFENDANT DISCLAIMS MURDER :\Lila Jimerson Says She Tned_ March | an | of | jurors already chosen, | charged with | will be | the | had posed | Officer Accused ' a charge of murder, she issued a el \Ln‘chdnd | Marchand, | Associated Press Fholo Maj rles A pard curgeon, arrested in Denver charg. 1 with fatal poisoning last June ot his wife. He has admitted his en- gagement to Grace Brandon (be- low), Brooks Field, Texas. He d nies any connection with his wife's Ci arnny | death. tch ropes | f Duffalo was | uror. The as then ex- court ordered a re- with plot- a vl hich Moore t for vhom ed she posed Mrs. Bowen's wmind against chand by asserting the lat- <5 2 witch. It is the conten- tion of the statc that M Bowen, her superstitions aroused, beat Mrs. Marer d to death. Miss J\Iu(‘rson'b motiv ihe state alleg 1o remove ht hav FORMER PASTOR BANRRUPT Claiming that he has no assets exee onal effects $100, Rev. Dennis Kulm, McKees Rocks, Pa 1+ former pastor ssian Orthodox church of gone into bankruptey the exemption of his 1l possessi s 4‘|’~||‘k h SHOPPERS BREAK WINDOW plate glass window 4 yesterday ompo. to a store ewelry an d mostly of women Main re a ion was with articles of household jven away. One woman 1 eut over her eye, but was ously injured. 1it not and that she in- was | afternoon when | BROPHY SENTENGED T0 LIFE IN PRISON (Continued ¥From First Page) Officer John Christinate and State Trooper Hugh Meade in the wrist, and he did not surrender until he had emptied his gun. i Gang is Rounded Up Henry Schrager of New Britain, alleged to have been another mem- ber of the quartet, was picked up by police in Waterbury as he was |about to board a motor coach for | his home city. Four others, Bern- hardt Schrager, brother of Henry; Allen Norton and William Slade. all | of New Britain; and Kenneth Gal- {lagher of Bristol. were arrested in { New Britain in connection with the | case, although police did not believe ¢ of them were actually in the car with Brophy at the time of the {murder. Two other members of the | “Brophy gang”. both Waterbury | residents, arc still being sought as | his companions on the night Mc- | Namee was shot { Four Charged With Murder ! The cases were brought hefore the special grand jury called to in- ’n«,u;uo charges of graft trade in artford. This grand jury indicted | Brophy, Henry Schrager and the two missing youths for first degree mur- der, holding all equally responsible, and the others were held as ma- | terial witnesses. Norton subsequently was released on bonds. GEORGES GOES TO PLI B. Georges of Philadelphia, Pa. ormerly o fthis city, will be put to plea in United States district court next Tuesday afternoon, on charges of growing out of his bankruptcy | several months ago. He will be rep- resented by Attorney 8. Gerard Ci- sale and the trial will probably take | place in April. Special For Tomorrow Legs of || GENUINE SPRING LAMB ‘ . 35¢ . Jones | Quality Market 33 Myrtle Tel. 28 ! We Deliver | Learn the New Dance Steps! CLASS or PRIVATE LESSONS | 162 MAIN STRELT (Enter Mag's Store) GAMP TURNS DOWN | office of the corporation counsel by | cated of occupancy be given for the lof the wall. { \ | quiring the drastic action decided to the scene At her OWn eXpense || on o Ghe jast mecting. This would to cover” the. eclipse for he f1,))5y purchase of land or a special TN exception by the board of adjust- | ment. | Sympathy was also expressed by | Chairman Thomas Heslin, but he re- | |marked that the commission is bound by law and therefore could |not pass lightly over the violation, and Commissioner W. J. Dunlay, reading from the board's previous action. brought out that continuance of worl. was conditional upon re- moval of the wall, which was not done, After further discussion, during which a three months’ certificate was considered, with a bond to guar- antee removal of the wall, it was voted to consult the corporation counsel. The board will mect inigh® to take further action. Y. M. C. A. Drive Opens Tonight at Burritt James §. North, president of the Y. M. C. A. and president of the New Britain General hospital train- ing school for nurses. will be the principal speaker at the dinner at the Burritt hotel this evening which will mark the opening of the Y. M. C. A. drive for $20,000 for current expenses. Mr. North will recount some of the activities of the organization and explain why the present Y. M. C. A. building is too small for the many demands that are being made upon it. Stanley BELVIDERE STORE Says Building Gommission Can- 10t Make Exceptions A lcgal opinion drawn in the Attorney Mortimer H. Camp, ad- viges the building commission that certlficates of occupancy are to be given only when building conform with the law, and that the First| National Stores case, involving a Belvidere structure, should not be treated differently than other cases. The building commission met last night and argued for an hour on the suggestion that a temporary certifi- use of a store in the building, one wall of which was ordered removed, | but which has not been altered since the commission issued this order. Representatives of the company which is to occupy the building. asked for the certificate, promising to post a bond te insure removal The commission was givided on the proposition, three favoring adherence to the original vote, while two were in favor of al- lowing use of the building while the changes ordered are being carried out. Alfhough three of the five build- | ing commissioners went on record last night as favoring no temporary | permit to allow occupancy of the First National Store at 1519 Stanley street, it was voted to seek legal | advice as to whether such a permit | is permissible together with a bond | to insure removal of the south wall | of the building. | The south wall 1s several feet over the proper line. Discovery of || R. Eddy will preside at HAWAIIAN SHORT MODE Arrangements mas (Telephone 384 M 133 MAIN ST. TOMORROW Fxact Reproductions of High Priced Hats Both Style and Price cnce between their high priced original models cop) want is here, and your head size, too. Lacy Straws, Bangkok Toyo, Panamalac and Novelty Straws The Outstanding Hat TFor Wear— N (Steel) GU BUT The designers themselves would find it difficult to tell the differ- of the new straws and straw combinations. The New Poke and Turban of Bakou Braid, '3.75 — TURBANS — Immediate § Belting, Ribbon and Soft Straws the dinner, which will dnclude a few surprise features. Explanation of the campaign will be made by s Alfred C. Estes, a secretary of the national Y, M. C. A. council. Rev. William H. Alderson will participate in the program also. E.* A. Krause will lead the singing and Ben Parker will play the piano. NAIR SEES DEMOCRATS URGING G. 0. P. SCHISM (Continued From First Page) expended. Plotting _of the city'sv needs over a 10-year pericd will also be attempted by the candidate it he is clected, he promised | Touching upon the matter of ex- perience in public life, the speaker said he served in the common coun- cil six years, and added: “Tt is my belief that if a man cannot learn in six years what is necessary to know about how to run the government he will never learn.” His opponent, George A. Quigley, said Wednesday night that Bartlett lacked ex-# perience. Thure Bengtson, another Bartlet! manager, praised the qualifications of the former alderman for thr mayor's office and referred to him as a man who will gain nothing financially by being mayor but will make an excellent executive. . The Corbin Avenue Bartlett Te- publican club will hold a rally fo- night at 7:30 o'clock at 1592 Cor- win avenue. All voters of the fifth ward who arc interested in hearing Bartlett arc invited. The rally will be presided over by Rev. Cyrus Scapellati and the priu- cipal speaker will be Bartlett. Young Ride “Hooker” Caught After Chase Officer Thomas Blanchette saw three boys riding on the rear of a Chapman street bus about 9 o'clock last night and caught one of U\em‘ after a lively chase through yards and over fences. The youngster. who is 14, promised never to “hook” rides again and the officer released him with a warning. {USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS _—_—————ee s ITAR INSTRUCTIONS THOROUGH COURSE e for Instruments JOSEPH SAVONIS Teacher of Music BOOTH BLOCK, CORNER MAIN AND CHURCH Studio, Room 212 S 4to 8 6 fo 7 P. M. Only) asfern ffillnery Is What Counts in the Selection of Your New Spring Hat SO DOES THE PRICE We Have the Combination of and these clever The color you $2.98