New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1930, Page 13

« Candidate for Mayoralty Nomination Interrupted|f N more rapidly than Buffalo, the only l awill never learn it.” | «tate values and I believe that here Second Section 'NEW BRITAIN ITERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1930. Bartlett Promises Survey of City To Determine Its Financial Needs At Republican “by Heckler in Falcon Hall—Explains Method Adopted in Other Com- munities. ' “I am only making one promise in my campaign and that is that 1 will select a committee with mem- bers from all wards of the city who know their district thoroughly to study the financial problems of this city a decade of years in advance, was the statement made by Donald 1. Bartlett, candidate for the re- publican nomination for mayor last night at the Falcon hall on Beaver street to an audience of approxi- mately 300 people. The candidate continued to ex- plain how this body of professional, trade and businessmen would be an . asset to the city if »un on a business basis. “This committee would study carefully the financial situation here and plan several years in advance the necessary improvements and problems just as the factories in this city are doing,” he said. “The fifth ward of this city is lo- cated in one of the most sanitary and healthiest districts and during the several years you have had many improvements in your streets.” Heckler Interrupts Speech At this moment a person in the audience, who was later said to be an ‘official of the independent party which is run by the Citizen's Prop- erty Owners' association, cricd, “Yes, 7’ lots of taxes, t0o.'”” Several members of the audience agreed and con- firmed the statement while the ma- jority insisted that the man be oust- ed from the hall. Despite the ap- peals which later turned to com- mands of “Throw out the trouble- maker, he is Dobrowolski’s man,” ¢ Attorney David L. Nair insisted that he remain. “Don’t throw him out.” said At- torney Nair, after the man inter- rupted the speaker a times. “If you lrave anything to sa let's go where we can discuss th affair privately,” he cried. “This is a public meeting of fifth ward repub- ) licans and by the attention which the audience is giving me it is evi- dent that they came here to listen to the speakers. If you're not interest ed in the arguments why not take a little walk for vourself,” he said. pointing to the door in the rear of ¢ the hall.\The man remained silent. Calls Tax Rate High The candidate, paying no atten- tion to the interruption, declared that the tax ratc was high and pointed out that a reduction for next year was impossible because the rate was adjusted some time ago and the city budget was complete. “It is imPossible to take any action to reduce the tax rate mext year,” said the candidate, “but the follow- ing year it is probable that a cul can be made after investigations by the financial committee.” “It would be the easiest way to be elected mayor by just making a heap | of promises which after election us- ually are forgotten, I have no other « promises to make with the excep- tion of appointing the committee to study financial problems.” Tartlett stated that Detroit, To- ledo’ and Rochester have advanced city of the four which did not adopt the plan. “Several years had pasfed when Buffalo discovered that it was . not advancing as rapidly as the other three mentioned and before long the plan was adopted and put ew Britain, with gest factories of its kind in d. is greatly in necd of the system and hundreds of dollars could be saved annually. In a few years New Britain will be forced to im- prove its sewer disposal system which the state demanded some time ago and I'm sure that T can handle the problem as well,as I attend to my duties as purchasing agent at the Stanley Works.” The argument that he is a factory “man and lacked the experience in municipal affairs was used to his benefit, he explained. “I'm a fac- tory man just as you are, and proud ) it. 1'm not defending the argu- ment, T'm using it as support in my nomination. If a man cannot learn his job in six and a half years he | v Another rumble of voices was heard when Attorney Nair declared that after the reassessment of prop- | erty in this city, which was promised by other candidates, the banks would demand a part of the first mortgage on the property. “lvery property owner knows of deflation in real es- arc only a selected few who could pay several thousands of dollars if the banks demanded them,” he said. The heckler continued to annoy the speaker. “The fifth ward is well represent- ed in the municipal offices and you do not realize how much work fs being accomplished by your mem- bers in the common council, Coun- cilman ~Abrahamson, Councilman Joseph Milynarski and Alderman ePeter J. Pajewski” Attorney Nair said. 1 He was suspended from the po-. lice board,” shouted the heckler, ris- ing to his feet and waiving his arms | Jabove his head. | “Throw him out,” was the demand | of the audience and several persons started to break through the crowd | Mhat filled the hall to capacity. The heckier sat in silence during the re- mainder of the meeting. N | submitted number of |* Rally In 5th Ward was chaitman of rally, answered several questions. Before the close of the rally 2 person asked “What do they intend to do with the pres- nt condition of Washington school playground.” To this Atforney Stempien replied that a meeting of fifth warders headed by Councilman Miynarski, will be held sometime this week and make final arrange- ments to start work on the wading pool in the fifth ward. Attorney Stempien has called the last raliy befort the primary on Thufsday evening at 8 o'clock at Faleon hall. Bengtson Praises Coyncilmen Representative Thure Bengtson stated that the fifth ward members of the common council have fought many batties and ' they were sup- ported in many of their petitions. “Petition after pctition has been at the ‘meeting of the common council by men who are capable of attending to their duties,” he said. Declaring that the grork of the party has been successfillly car- ried out, Mr. Bengtson said fhat Judge Stanley J. Traceski was thé first judge of Polish extraction to be appginted«in the New England states and “you should all be proud of the honor. Another honor has been given you with the announcement that Peter J. Pajewski has been ac- cepted as a candidate on the repub- lican ticket for the school commit- tee,” he said. City Items Joseph Blessing and Mabel Fisher, were brouglit to the local police sta- tion after midnight Saturday by Constables Halleran and Lucas, charged with improper conduct in Newington. A. Nash Co, spring suits and top- . Ryan, 22 Roxbury road. . 2909.—advt. Mrs. John J. Halloway of Hard- ing street entertained her bridge club of threc tables at her home Saturday evening. JFor nearly ten years women have been “privileged” to vote—for men: Now they have a chance to vote for an of their own choice, Miss ochrane for Town CI&kK, with f years' experience.—advt. Dr. M. L. Marsh has recovered from his Tecent illness and has re- sumed his. practice, The police arc Investigating a complaint by John Krawicz of 13 Lawlor street that he was robbed of $10 ih a pool room at North and Sexton streets Saturday forenoon. Mrs. W. L. Sloane, 223 West Main showing at Ler home a complete linc of dresses, moderately, priced. vt Officer Walter a ball game near Malona broke up 20 Burritt street yesterd on complaint that the players wete annoying the neigh- borg. The police also received com- plalnts of .damage to a lawn at 1564 Stapley strect and property-at 189 Glen strect. % Axelrod's drugs, we deliver, ca® 10 —advt, s Mrs. Mary Bezrultczyk of T4 Derby street reported to the police that her husband, Anthony, ha¥ not | been home since Saturday noon. William Berry of 6 Wellington ! street reported to the police yester- day the theft of a spare tire, rim and cover, from his automobile on Conrmercial street Saturday night. Kremola face cream makes the skin Dbeautiful. Sold - at Ethel's Shoppe, 300 Main St, Room 204, Leonard Building.—advt. Raymond Zisk of 152 Tremont street was driving an automobile Saturday at Lafayette and Grove streets when a boy on a bicycle ran into him. The bicycle was dam- aged and the boy, whose name was not learned, was injured. Theresa Montanile, 17, of Franklin street, was taken into cus- tody by Sergeant T. J. Feency this forenoon and turned over to Miss Brahnoy of the House of the Good Shepherd. Hartford, for violation of parole. The_ girl is said to have mis- conducted Terself in Springfield a few weeks ago, thereby leaving her- self liable for revocation of parole. Port Chester Man Sent To Jail for Murders ins, N. Y., March 24 (® Leo, convicted of second degree murder for the killing of his wife and two women neighbors, in Port Chester last fall, was sentenced to 30 years to life in prison- today ¢ Judge Frederick P. Close. Judge Close, in passing the sen- tence, said that he deviated from the usual 20 year to life term for second degree murder, because of the num?| ber of Di Leo's victims. He is alleged to have shot the three wonien during a fit of rage. TROTZKY REPORTED BETTER Constantinople, March 24 (UP)— |* Leon Trotzky, exiled Red army leader, who has been ill at Prinki- po, was' improved today but still confined to bed. His illness has lasted more than a month, having started with influenza whith devel- oped complications affecting his heart. 4 Life Depends on the Way You See Things Wear Our Glasses And See Things Right My Specialty—Comfortable Vision Frank E. Goodwin . Optometrist PHONE 1905 Attorney M. I% Stempien, \\]\0l [Q A .|had been realizing with continental | freight cars, near Springfield, Tenn. they could be seen for miles. Locometive Explodes, Kills Three and Fires 31 Cars - Tl\i's bug-lil\:e object, with its leéring mouth, i what remained of a Lou freight engine after its boiler burst, killing three men and tearing up a mile of track and 18 The explosion set fire to 31 cars, shooting flames so high t student recital given on sca |ernoon at the Minna studio by the Har Britain studer | Little seven year Rosen surprised her | playing of Mozart | memory. The | Beethoven by Blan ceived much applausc as |Chase of the Butter played by Mildred ing of ‘Schubert's S | Young Piano Students 3 . In Pleasing Recital || Authority to Speak To County Employers || e ———— e e Ada | of the | aturday aft- | 1 Schwartz piano tford and New | old Charlotte | audience by the | d Brahms from o Pathetique che Bushel re- | did the rflies, by Dennee, Edelson. The story of Schubert and ]\Ia)'—] crenade by Eve- |lyn Jartman aroused keen appreci- | ation as to the cdu music. Over the {and Minuet, Ly Hel | by Sforton Silverm: ing Leaves by Herman. Seymoup cd a Becthoven duet. | Albin Pikutis, |whose playing of t ! Valdg, Chant, by White | by Martin-Krei ille and Nashyille |much applavee {bert Anderson. ADMIRAL KEYE London, March COTTON IS BARELY STEADY IN OPENING Decine of 19 to 29 Paints oo Heavy General Sales New York, March 24 (P —Cotton opened barely steady at a decline of 15'to 29 points today under heavy general selling which was stimulat- | ed by weakness in Liverpool, and a | belief that the advances of the past two weeks had eased the market's technical position. There was some further buying of May by trade in- terests but spot houses were among | the sellers of new crop months and | the early pressure sent prices off to | 15.41 for May and about the new October contract o points below Saturday's closing quos | tations Liverpool cable advices said there and Bombay selling, also_Alexandria selling on the depression in Egyp- | tian. Another cable received in the trade hore reported a less active de- mand in Liverpool and said there was selling on a belief that las week's advance had been overdone. Manchester reported a well sustain- ed demand for cotton and said the | outlook for business with China was | b(‘tl()’. Dr. Justin H. Smith to Be Buried in Trenton | New York, March 24 () — The | body of Dr. Justin H. Smith, 1 terian and former professor of{ Dartmouth college, who was strick- on the street in Brooklyn, was taken | to Trenton, N. J., for burial today. He was 73. After devoting nine years to the publishing business during which he became head of the editorial de- partment of Ginm & Co.,*he became professor of modern history at | Dartmouth which chair he held un- |til his retirement in 1908. In 1920 {his history of “The War With Mex- ico” was awarded the Pulitzer. prize for American history. |Bishop Herbert Shipman Dies of Heart Disease New York, March 24 (A—Right Rev. Dr. Herbert Shipman, suffra- gan bishop of the Protestant Epis- copal diocese of New York, died of heart disease yesterday as he sat down at luncheon in his home. He was 61. He had just returned from Cal- vary church where he had conduct- ed confirmation exercises for a class of 42 boys and girls. Fle had been suffragan bishop since 1921 and had previously been rector of the Church of the Heavenly Rest, chaplain of ‘West Point and chaplain on/’the Mexican border and overseas. He went to France as chaplain of the 104th artillery and was promoted to senior chaplain of the First army! corps. WALTER H. While-U-Wait ] I South Boston will be largely to the | | refitting en with heart disease last Iridavdunidentified, though police believed Shoe Setvice Shop “Our knowledge is yours” Many of our patrons bring shoes t6 us asking our advice as to whether or not they are worth rebuilding. In every instance we give them our hon- est opinion. Would you like to hene- fit by our knowledge and experience? Come in and sce us LEVIATHAN DOCKED | INBOSTON HARBOR Giant Ship fo Have Thorough| (Overhauling by Experts Boston, March 24 (P—The S. S.| Leviathan was drydocked here this morning by a fleet of 14 navy tugs | as she put in from New York city for the finishing touches to the re- conditioning the big ship has been undergoing since her last trans-At- lantic run in December. | The work in the navy drydock at hull and will include a survey of her | machinery, but several hundred | workmen who have been engaged in the Teviathan's interior were brought along to complete their task. | Also on hoard were three mem- | bers of the United States shippihg board and, Albert H. Denton, Jeffer- son Myers and I'. §. Sandberg and their wives, who came as guests of the United States lines, owners of the ship The Leviathan was badly dam- aged during her last run when an unusually heavy sca sprung more than 50 plates. Another “Ride” Victim Found Dead in Chicago! Chicago, March 24 (P—Another “ride” victim was tossed onto the roadside yesterday mear where the bodies of John (Dingbat) Ozerta and his bodyguard, Sam (The Shadow) Malega, were found several weeks ago. Throughout the day, the body was the slaying was an aftermath in the hostilities that brought death to the “Dingbat” and his bodyguard. Last night, one policeman identi- fied the victim as “Bones'—whom he had often seen in stockyard dis- trict saloons and who was a reputed Saltis gangster. Derby Man Fined for Maintaining Slot Machine Derby, March 24 (P — Edward Comboni, of Housatonic , avenue, charged with owning and keeping a place where liquor was sold illegal- ly, with selling, and with maintain- ing a slot machine, was the only one tried today of the 12 arrested by state and local police in Satwrday night's wholesale raid of Derby speakeasi Comboni was fined $200 on the first count, $50 on the second, and $25 on the third. The other 11 ar- rested in the 11 places raided had their s continued to Thursday, March MORE SCARLET FEVER Hartford, March 24 (®—There were 139 cases of scarlet fever re- ported in the state for the week (nded at noon today, according to information received at the state de- partment of health, as compared With 123 cases’ for the previous weelk. KoveL Co. 21 Arch St. —— Inherits $700,000 From Man Almost Stranger Los Angeles, March Lillian years ago was Chicago actress, disclosed that she had inherited a fortune from a man who was °r to her. Mrs, montdier, Mr died in Mrs. M rush in de La S ed her would set i trust fund, the interest to be used | | S2les Managers’ sist needy college students. I scarcely knew M. La Salle,” Mallrup said. “My uncle had mentioned him to Mr: Australia $60,000 provided she California. Irup's friend, his companion in the gold laska lle, France, recently, Yesterday Mr Mallrup received official notific tion that L Sir Noger Keyes Calthorpe. 24 (P— Mallrup. who until Lillian Elliot, today | patrol's operations coast in 1918 and h and the hand almost a | ot the Zeebruge ca : a heay, ago George La La- Mallrup's uncle, leaving her moved to She moved. ! uncle had Sir Roger was ¢ {and was granted § ment after the Zec |fairs. a . The friend, Henir S0 dleasinipa Cheshire, March | necticut will hold i {ing at 6:30 o'clock jat Waverly Inn. a- Salle had bequeath- 000 provided she ide $100,000 as = main speaker will Williams, vice pre: sales of the Natio in his letters to |USE HLECRALD CL. Snow, Kolling, from | Mr. Pikutis has studied under Her |admiral of the fleet |retirement of Sir Somerset Gough- | Sir Roger is jchiefly for direction which executed the famous bruge and Ostend and the blocking blow at the Flemish squad- |ron of Germany's U-boats PURCHASERS TO MEET | chasing. Agents' association of Con-| It i attend has been extended association | company of New Haven. | cational value of | o ller, we an, and Natalie | Rabinowitz play- he Andantino, | brought forth | the listeners, S PROMOTED 24 P—Admiral | s been promote following th renowned of the Dove off the Belgian his was the mind planned and raids on Zee- sident Ca {win of th poration is New entative on the |rangement for nal which struck | | ployers of Hartford | Har reated a baronet| President John E 50,000 by parlia- [ Netional bruge-Ostend af- | ers will address |the Manutacturers’ | i subject being | 24 — The Pur-|Ing Industry.” | dustrial Edgerton been the the lar as the | America. Mr. be Champe §.|ing his 15th sident, ll\rm"tvn;;imr%hlr nt of nal I'olding Box | facturers' New Bri lr.'::\\l(m ADS | meeti cxecutives who leader anc est national ts monthly mect- tomorrow night An invitation to to the for in will s SIFIED it i8¢ =cte Jor Economical Trensportation — Y CHEVROLET /A | rlislc Britain repres- County ford Club this evening. American Hardwar committee 4 meeting of | disconsolate damsels draped | | | | | makes H. cor- of the at ‘the em- Edgerton of the Association of Manufactur- a joint meeting of and Employers’ will nine 1 associations of Hartford County, his “Problems Confront- | expectud that about 200 in- | Mr. | spoliesmar trad utive of industrialists d. Tennessee Manu- ociation. { length |a moment | partners for new ones. 1 NO WALL FLOWERS IN GAPITAL TODAY Washington Mothers Bring About Long Stag Lines Washington, March 25 (A—There are few wall flowers at debutante parties in Washington, Though the ratio of women o men in the capital is reckoned at 16 to 1, careful mothers and chap- erons sce to it that winsome debs have plenty of cavaliers. Because of this wise and deter- mined foresight, the girls falrly dance the soles off their slippers in a single evening. There are no along the walls. Stag lines often extend half of the ball room. must divide one three or four men. her look very popular. The cut in” withéut ceremony. Debs smile and nod graciously and later they ditch these the A debs dance That utante among stags Midshipmen form, accent bassies and ‘cadets in uni- young men with a foreign from the legations and em- and bachelor members of cangress line up along the dance floor. - As the cvening progresses the “cutting-in” becomes fast and furious, Debbie’s spirits must never flag, her smile never waver, no matter how many hours she has been danc- ing. That's the social code. Next season's debutantes are be- | sinning now to plan for thelr com- ing out parties while those of the present season are announcing their engagements. Several of the past winter's crop have married. FREES TRUCK DRIVER ‘Waterbury, March 24 (A —Coroncr | John T. Monzan, today freed Claude Edgerton is now serv- | term as | Malagutti. 17. Lawson, bakery truck driver, for the death of 10 year old Joseph The coroner says ths |'boy contributed to his own death, by nd a large del- | to this| darting between two parked cars into the strect directly in the path lot the truck. Chevrolet announces ) A NEW SERVICE POLICY A The Chevrolet Motor Company anditsnation-widedealer organi- zation are pleased to announce a new and broader service policy— oneof the most liberal ever offered on a low-priced automobile. Put into force as a written and signed agreement given to the purchaser by the Chevrolet dealer when the car is delivered—it offers the following provisions: 1 Every Chevrolet owner re- ceives his car from the dealer in perfect condition—thoroughly lubricated, properly adjusted, and ready to operate with maximum efficien very first mile of ownership. 2 Every Chevrolet owner is entitled to free inspection and adjustment of his car at the end of the first 500 miles of usage. 3 Every Chevrolet owner is entitled to free inspection of his car every 1000 miles thereafter, s0 long as the car is in operation. 4 Every Chevrolet owner is entitled to free replacement of any part which defective in workmanship or material, within the terms of Chevrolet’s standard warranty. This includes both parts and la & Provision number 4 will be carried out by any Chevrolet dealer in the United States. Asa result, the Chevrolet owner may travel to any part of the country; with assurance that the guarantee on materials and workmanship will remain in force. This new policy constitutes defi- nite proof of Chevrolet’s high quality—for such liberal pro- visions could only be made in connection with a car built of fine materials to exacting stande, ards of workmanship. Back of this policy, and assuring’ its successful operation, is one of cy from the the most complete and efficient service organie zations in the world. There are more than 10,000 Authorized Cheve] rolet Dealer’ Service Stations in the United States alone. Each employs skilled mechanics thoroughly trained at Chevrolet Service Schools. Each has specially designed tools and machinery developed exclusively for Chevrolet service work. And each has on hand, at all times, an adequate stock of genuine Chevrolet! replacement p: may prove bor. arts. As a result, Chevrolet’s flat-rate charges, in' cluding both parts and labor, are the lowest in the industry on many service operations! In considering the purchase of a low-priced automobile, think what this service means— in terms of lasting satisfaction, as well as in increased economy. The Roadster, $495; The Phaeton, $495; The Sport Roadster, $555; The Coach, $565; The Coupe; $565; The Sport Coupe, $655; The Club Sedan, $625; The Sedan, $675; The Sedan Delivery, $595; The Light Delivery Chassis, $365; The 114 Ton Chassis, $520; The 1}4 Ton Chassiswith Cab, $625; The Roadster Delivery (Pick-up Box Extra), $440, All prices f.o.b. factory, Flint, Michigan. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY,; DETROIT, MICHIGAN Division of General Motors Corporation SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR