New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1930, Page 3

TRIAL WIFE BACK WITH FIRST LOVE Man Who Won Detroit Woman . NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERAID, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 193 — Noted Bandit Beheaded; Trophy on Exhibition Athens, March (P—Tzatzas, the notorious Thessalian brigand who last autumn captured 70 in- habitants of Trikkala, one of them a senator, was killed Sun- day with his band after a fight in which two gendarmes also were LOCAL PAINTINGS IN ART EXHIBITI[IN Four Artists Have Pictures| Overnight News Associated Press, Domestic Washington—Chairgan Barnes of Hoover business survey conferen reports on conditions, aying some retarding factors appear to have By the JIPANTOANSWER PLAN [Action on 5 THURSDAY Naval Proposals| George today presented cach of th seven Amecrican naval conferenc delegates. with phonograph records {of his specch on the opening of the disarmament conference two months ago. i ach record was contaircd leather case lined with plush. The outside of the case bears the royal coct of arms in gold while on the inside cover is the king's autograph in a CONTESTS ASSURED ATG.0.P. Pk PRIMARY‘ {Republicans Endorse l)emo- derm, Greene and William D, Boyle. rton C. Morey and Emil Ha‘lnt' the nominees for places on Loard of relief. 3 GARY COOPER AT CAPFIOL Gary Cooper has been provided with an excellent supporting cast in Only the Brave,” his second star- which is the main at- ring talkie, killed. Heads of the brigand dead were carried to Larissa for exhi- bition. been overcome. Dedd in Florida Detroit, March cratic Candidates in Sixth Ward prima Hung in Morgan Memorial Awaited—Confer in London Associated with some of the great- cst names in art today arc four local artists, Grace C. Vibberts, Margaret | S. Cooper, Virginia Hart Low and | | Marian Hungerford whose p Chicago—Leon Switzer ings have been hung in the 20th|Green Mill night club office annual exhibition of the Connecticut | Guinan sings farewell s Academy now in at the | crowd in front. | Morgan ~Memorial. ues Cryptic Statement | In competition with n‘4(|o||:\\?.\“ known painters such as Haley Lever, | jJohn Sloan, Gifford Beal and Leo- pold Seyfett, Mrs. Vibberts has been | awarded honorable mention for h “Connecticut Farms.” 1t was onc of the biggest years the academy has | experienced. In the past it was un- usual to pass upon this year more than a thous submitted to the jury of ) Whea it is considered that only 160 paintings were chosen friends of the urtists say it is no small artistic achievement to be numbered among those shown. Mrs. Vibberts shows scapes in a new and “Connecticut Farms” honorable mention, Hill” Mrs. Cooper paintings in the exhib Day, Nova Scotia” and “The Morgan Homestead.” Mrs. Low exhibits “Edgartown T and Miss Hun- gerford “The ] and the name of the delegate. The | king's private secreta took ths records to the American headquar- |ters. traction on the big bill at the Cap- itol today and Tuesday. ) Heading the support is Mary republicanl gy Ciinsome miss who leaped assured a5, (he limelight several years ago 1 “Peter Pan.” Miss Brian has ap- | pearcd in seven talking pictures in the last year and(a half. Among the more recent are “The Virgin- jan,” “The Marriage Playsround,” and “Burning Up Phillips Holme: ed lover. He w “Pointed Heels, of Sherlock Holme Morgan ley plays the dramatic vole of Captain Tom Wendall. He was €een and heard in “The Greene Murder Case,” “The Love Doctor” “The Mighty.” Oliver is cast as General Ilc has played over 500 flm ‘Washington — Iederal res: board summary shows little change in employment situation: production incre but prices fall 24 (UP)—Re- united with her husband and 18- month-old daughter, Mrs. Dorothy | roms s Bons senent o'« SUYHERALL CRITICIZES ACTIONS OF SOME MEN ically at Miami Tol cision the to tane . March 24 (®—Japan’ whether to ept or rej ntative agreement of the Jap- and American delegates to the London naval conference is fully €x- pected to be rendered next Thurs- day cral contests in the ¢ rext Friday are L result of the filing of petitions of candidacy by many aspirdnts for of- fice. The time limit for filing the documents expired Saturday night. Donal L. Bartlett, Geo: Quigley and Henry A, Smith tes for mayor in what most interesting contest Second in interest is the for nomination for town clerk Alfred L. Thompson, vy Scheuy are ccrefary Stimson gathered the delegates in his apartment where the presentation took plac He plied for the whole delegation asked Baron Stamfordham, the retary, to convey thanks to the king. Edmund Abbey Dead; Played Hartford Stock Toronto, Ont., March 24 (B—Up- holding to the last the stage tion that the show must go on, mund Abbey, character actor, at his home yesterday 24 hours he had given his last perforn at a local theater. Abbey collapsed Saturday night when the curtain w rung down on the final act of h show. He had given two performanc- s that evening. | He was rushed to his home physicians said he was from influenza and pneumonia. bey in private life was known Irank 15 Aberncthy, and tive of Kingston, Ontario. ¢ had played widely in Canada and the United States and appeared in recent years in Boston, Washington Hartford, Conn. ascs, which ended trag- ch, Tla., after | a traordinary session of the sy n called for the pur- tinally shaping instructio delegation. Conference at Lofidon T.ondc March 24 (®—=Secretary Stin ind Prime Minister Mac- ot toget at 10 Downing vith the idea of irying to work out some Franco-Italian com- promizc which will be sufficiently 10 Andre Tardieu to I'rench premier to the will of three weeks' progress public ga Mrs. March came back Sunday to | her ultra modern husband, Benja min March, curator of Asiat rt | at the Detroit art institute. Taking | their daughter with them, the pair went into hiding to pick up the eled ends of their interrupted lives. Meanwhile, at Miami Beach, Fla.. lies the body of the losing principal in the experiment—Thomas A. ton, married son of Ithy Dy troit packer, who “cloped” with Mrs March with the consent of her hu trial, hid from - candidz be the the day. | fight in which Coch princi Bernadotte Loomis hus 10 contest for the nomination as tax collector nor nas Comptroller William I1. Day or Treasurcr Curtiss L. Sheldon. Aldermen Walter I Falk, Wil- liam M. Judd and J. Gustaye John- are unoppo: md Councilmen rles O. Holt and Adam Ziegler also be nominated without a t. The fifth ward candidates republican ticket, D 7 k and Walter E. Zajkowski will have a clear field. | In the first ward, two candidatc for councilmen will be chosen from and | the following list of candidates: Mer- |ton Kby, ¥, William Huber and W. G. Gibney. Candidates for coun- Dog \a\c BGV From {cilmen in the third ward are: Cles Death in Lake Waters son W. Parker, Kenneth Walthe lison, Mich., March 24 (Ph— Alonzo Bull, J.conard Morsc and i Perey Glasle. In the fourth wa “Just a pup” but with a human lifc saving credited to it, is hailed as a {the following are cundidates for hero at vandercoolk lake mear herc |COMneilman: Frank Narcum, Frank 1ero a crcook lake near liere today. |Onlson, Fred Billings and Albert Maxic Keith. pup werc s a small creelk which flows into Van- | M ¢ dercook lake Sunday ternoon, [ Nomination Maxie fell into the creek. The dog chosen, ran to the Lettow home and barked | With three vacanc and whined until the child’s father |board to be filled, the followed it to the creck where he | certain of election: I found the boy under water and un- |ski. Effic G. Kimbal there was i | The republic no cortainty that the reply of the on fire department was|in many years, have Japanese government to the Ameri- | called and the boy resuscitated by dorse the candidates |can ratio proposals would be receiv- | means of an inhalator. cratic party In the sixth ward, @ this Japancee cireles took this s portend- proposals. ed plays Mary's jilt- seen and heard in and “The Return | h York—Bishop Protes ant Lpiscopal Cambridge, Mass.—Mrs, Anna Parker Lowell, wife of Dresident Lowell of Harvard, dies. Shipman dies, | General 1. church On Inspection of Aberdecn Proving Ground. the Washington, March 24 (B — A yptic statement to the effect that | he does not approve the actions of certain officers at the Aberdeen proving grounds was made today by General Summerall, chict of staff of the army. War department officials appea cd nonplussed as to the cause of the et gencral's announcement, although The experiment hegan three weeks | they said the chief's ire had been ago when March, learning of the at- | a =d Friday during an inspection tachment of his wife for Newton, | testing plant. sanctioned a month’s test of their 'he deportment of some of the infatuation for cach other. officers at Abe " said the an- “I knew,” the curator nouncemen: atistactory, any artificial barrie and correetive acti would be useless.” Ithe spot. So far as Genera Freed fromg the restrictions im-|PMerall was concerned, the incident posed by conVention, the enamored |15 closed and no further discipli- couple went to New York, Bermuda | Ay action will be taken unless and finally to Florida, | taken by the commanding officer at ATWOOD CHARGES EWPEROR INSPY W, EMPAIR NPT COMPLETED WORK New Haven Man May Be Called Reconstruction Gelebra jon Is {o Repeat Statement Opened i Tokyo Today son Donald Seattle—iclson and Borland |strect given civic and - military funeral Borland to be buried her. Hatton, D. D. intere draw the London The’ American tion chicfs t his | the BaNe back James Neitt-as ~Vance Calhoun here plays another characterization which helps to distinguish bis long career before the camera. William LeMaire, the makes his film debut here. He is Sweet Willlam” of “Sweet Williamm and Bad Bill" phonograpi record and vaudeville fame. Virginia Bruce was the blonde lavghter of Eugeno Pallette in' Slightly Scarle ‘reeman S. Wood s the villainous plotter in “Why Brinz That Up." On Wednesday the Capitol will present Vilma Banky in “This Is Heaven,” and Joseph Schildkraut in ight Ride Washington—Byrns of predicts Hogver will fac |of dealing With a democ trolled house during the years of present term. Tennesses probl tic cor last tw nd British delega- king M. Tardieu word that he would return to when there was |something worth while for him to |consider, Colonel Stimson was ac- companicd by Ambassador Morrow 1l Senator RoBinson. An American spokesman told the ociated Press that hope had not any v ns been abandoncd for a five-power agreement, saying that s the five nations represent- conference were still there s still hope. wouraged by Gr reason -the wvorably impressed by Dino |Grandi's statement last week that he would remain in London a week after cverybody had departed. Coupled with this is the statement M. Briand, Trench foreign min- ister, that he is coming back here ind never intended to quit the con- rence when he left last week for Pari 1L was where | wer suffering [ Will Ab- | contc as|on th Towar as sentry, conference two land- pleasing stylc which received and “'Over the also has tion Miami, Fla.—Capon« writ retstraining sheriffs from molesti: him while on Florida visit. gets 4, “that | I might put up A by Pittsburgh, T comes from Wa 75th birthday ences. —Secretary Mellog hinglon to celebrate in political confer- s long Drid th GIRL SCOUT NEWS Miss Hannah Auburn, N. Y.—Iour youths and | | four girls killed in collision of auto |and railroad gasoline coach. Forcign London—MacDonald of building five limited scope. ndi this Americans - — TO BUILD HUGE BOAT Washington, March 24 (®) — An American is to have a $3,000,000 ht which the department of com- ants for | meree believes will be the largest in Two will | the world. | The contract for the vessel has |been placed with a Hamburg ship- ard by a New York financier whose |name was withheld. The boat will be 426 feet long and will have a | cruising speed of 18 knots. Post, of Narci; troop No. 16, won Dboth first & second prize in the trail following| contest at Walnut Hill park -.m.r.‘ I day afternoon. -power naval pact of Lettow, 4 years old, and his playing on the banks of X , Harry Witkin and | > contes ctmen. Rhino Camp, Uganda The trail led from the main en-|\ales has narrow cscape trance of the park, past the band [anery Lull clephant stand and baseball diamond, Tinally | 1notion pictures. ending near the wading pool at the [top of the hill. The signs were ar- rows, woodman stone signs and pital | notes. One treasure at the end of the | trail was a book, “Bird neighbors,” presented to the froop by Mrs. Ed- mund L. Warren, commissioner. The | other reward was a box of salted peanuts presented by the girls who planncd the hunt, Misses Alice Mason, Gertude Stone and Dorothy Prince jof e fror while taking on the school following arc ter J. Pajew- and M. D. Saxe. for the first time decided to en- of the demo- | The Herald Classified Ads are Al- | making friends daily, | | | | | said in Japanese this forcnoon that : headq Suva, India—Gandhi asl to join civil disobedicnee Mrs. Gandhi to 1 women voluntec ters s, women mp: ad first party of 3 March 24 (UP)— g Congressional dry leaders today con- sidered calling before the house| ' % judiciary - committee Frank G. At.|in commemoration of - the recon- \wood of New Haven, Conn., whoso | Siruction of Tokyo and the oblite K % tion of scars of the carthquake and charge that Pierre Du Pont, capital- | {1 o0 S0068 0 (16 €45 R RleEay Lt cd after six and one half s liquor business himself, created|\ork and an expenditures of 739, | Johnson. Scout Hannah Post dis- some stir here. 000,000 yen (about $369,500,000.) |covered both treasures. Washington, T today be three day cclebration Paris— Ambassador 10-d: inspeetion trip France. a- as a good sign and full approval of th Situation Survey Minister MacDonald | Dunedin, N. Z—ark City of Ncw |brought in the other members of | York lcaves with 50 of Byrd cxpe- |the British delegation for this morn- | dition; Byrd remains to finish up |ing conference with the Americans Today's feature of the celebration| mye following are the 15 scouts|business before taking mail steamcr [and the whole conference <‘tuation was Lmperor Hirohito's journcy of| ypo praved the wind to participate | home. | was surveyed. inspection through the restored | i, 4yo hunt: Alberta Post, Ma The British prime minister plan- | areas, a five hour progress of Doly l Torrainel Gl Mads1inG ned to meet Prime Minister Grandi| miles along claborately decorated | gyeq” Gustafson, Hannah Post, of Italy this afternoon in another broad, new bouelvards, cqual to the [4,yq¢ Stone, Gertrude Lauric, cffort to bring the French and Ital- Pestiln thosoceldents | Hanson, Alice Mason, |tans together in their parity dis- Lcaves In Motor Car son, Helen Gustafson, Virginia Han- | lector of customs of the port of New |agreement. The emperor’s journey itsell Was | son, Dorothy Nelson, Dorothy John- | Orleans, is dead of @ heart att: unprecented departure of the |son’ and the captain, Miss lizabeth | For 80 vears ho had been a republi- | do's usual scclusion. He left|jegy foador a Toatuinna | palace at 9:45 a. m., in a motor | attended by the highest cour- and drove first along the spe- new avenue bearing” the name gn, “Showa avenue,” which traverses the length of the capital. 1t was cstimated that 1,000,000 pcr- sons lined the route of his journcy over the reconstructed arca. Scores of thousands had held places of vantage since dawn, squatting on mats in the finc spring morning. The disaster, considered the most terrible of modern history, present- cd a reconstruction problem which was unprecedented. The carth- quake and fire cost 12,0000 lives and property damage estimated at 5, 1 000,000,000 yen (about 2,500,000, 000). in southein [ 1N& Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Prime Atwood made the charge in a let- ter to Dr. Edwin C. Dinwiddie, who is in charge of presentation of the dry case before the committee in its hearings on bills to repcal or modify the 1Sth amendment. He asked that Du Pont be recalled be- fore the committec so he might con- front him with his information. Dinwiddic was unable to say whether Atwood would be called in- asmuch as the drys, under the schedule, are expected to complel their c when the committee convenes Wednesday. New Haven Road Pier Afire in East Providence Providenc March 24 (A—The Wilkes Barre pier of the New York, New Haven & Hartford in East Providence was apparently™~ being destroyed by fire at 1 day. The pier prope wooden office building. two movable hoisting towerg and discharge pock- ets, seemed doomed. The fire started at the shore end of the pier and an additional men- E was the presence of a dozen or more tank cars believed to be load- ed with fuel oil or gasoline. The flames and smokc were visible for many mil The cause of the blaze is not yet determined. The pier has been used as a center for freight switching op erations and coal transfers: University Boxer Abed After Saturday’s Beating Philadelphia, Penn. March 24 (P —Oliver Horne of New York city, captain of the University of Penn- sylvania boxing t, the stu- dents’ ward of the university hos- pital today as the result of the beating he received on Saturday in the semi-final bout of the castern intercollegiate boxing championships. Iis opponent in the 160 pound class was Bill Struble, of Penn State, who won on a decision. A report that Horne was suffering from concussion of the brain, could not be confirmed. It was given out that Horne nceded a rest and was put to bed. l\l NTZ "\\ HI \l{l \I'I'\('l\ w Orleans, March 24 (®—Emile | Kuntz, 65, republican national comi- nitteeman from Louisiana and col Gill, Ger- | Doris Hleanor Lar- Given Phonograph Liccords | London, March 24 (P—King| an can The H. J. DONNELLY COMPANY, Inc. Anncunces —A FACTORY MAN —AN EXECUTIVE —A GOOD NEIGHBOR —A VALUABLE CITIZEN Commencing Tuesday, March 25th UNUSUAL SALE ORIENTAL RUGS In Choice Qualities and Beautiful Patterns - At Far Below Regular Prices . Public Spends Billions ; The 739,000,000 yen reconstruc- tion cost represents only the gov- crnment cxpenditures including the | ‘c-mapping and paving of the strect | eni, construction of some 400 Dridges and 177 new primary schools and cxcluding the billions of yen spent in private cnterprise to restore the homes, shops and offices which were destroyed. Boston Newspaper Will Pay for Felony Evidence Boston, March 24 (P—The Boston Evening American today offered a reward of §5,000 to the person or persons who submit to that newspa- per the first information upon which indictments and convictions are ob- taincd for felony or felonics, aside from liquor law violations, in connee- tion with graft charges made in the investigation into the pensioning of Oliver I. Garrett, former head of the Boston police liquor squad. By the terms of the reward offer the infor- | mation must be submitted exclusively | to the newspaper. | | ¢ Thanks a Lot, Everybody 12 $25,000 Worth of Rugs in This Wonderful Assortment We have been most fortunate in proeuring from a very reliable source a complete shipment of Oriental Rugs, both antique and modern, with instruction to sell at greatly reduced prices rather than tie up capital during this period of business inactivity. And to make a quick turn over we offer this merchandise of very good quality at prices that will make the most skeptical take notice. Thoroughly experienced in the business of city government— SEMI-ANTIQUE (.Ul- AVAN 8xi11.10 $24 “$22 "$18 $195 Responsible for the expenditure KARAJA RUG Famous for their durability 2,67 1.6 of millions of dollars annually. § BELOUCHISTAN RUGS, Leautiful colors and d ANTIQULE IU)LMIL\,.. YVery fine and beautiful. . With a record of accomplishment a ?Jl'::‘;l,‘,;‘f;.‘,;'h'“‘" St floral patterns. credit to any man in the city, MOUSOUL RUG, Rose and | blue colors, \ ANTIQUE KURDISTAN Heavy quality: with soft colors. Defense League coupon, there must be ten who feel the same way, but have neglected to act. I you, as a person of taste, value the art of music and would shield it from debasement . . . if you feel that the price you pay for screen enter- tainment_entitles_you also to living music, exercise YOUR right to a voice.” Sign and mail the coupon below. o~ 1,785,229 Join MUSIC DEFENSE LEAGUE In Sixty Days HE public wants real music in the theatre. Within sixty days after formation of the Music Defense League was an- nounced in newspaper ndvertisements (January 13), 1,785,229 citizens of the United States and Canada had joined it in protest against the substitution of mechanical music for Living Or- chestras and Organists in the Theatre. The cultural consciousness of America has been aroused. BUT THE STRUGGLE HAS ONLY BEGUN. For every person who bas voluntarily signed and mailed a Music A man who will serve the city faith- BERGAMA RUGS, 2x3 Heavy pilc Toso and taupe colors. $12 fully—honorably—capably, respectfully BEAUTIFUL TABLE and PIANO BENCH COVERS THID onnefl 72480 $3.00 up Collne. 2 TV~ BosTon STorE_Q ZST-Me-) AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS 1440 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Gentlemen: Without further obligation o my part. please enroll my name in the Musle Defense Leagus as one who is o posed to the elimination of Living Musis fiom the Theatre. submits these qualifications for the careful consideration of his fellow citi- zens. Nams . . Suats. THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS (Comprising 140,000 professional musicians in the United States and Canadd)" JOSEPH N, WEBER, President, 1440 Broadway, New York, N. Y, NEW BRITA