New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1930, Page 2

[ CEET T e A e Rt R IR LB RN Y - - ” - - - - - - - - - - - - - - » - - - - - - - ; - (RE RS AN S RN - EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, DOBSON GRITICIZES MLYNARSKI’S STAND (Continued From First Page) The Corbin avenue question was again brought up by Councilman Miynarski who said many property owners had put in curbs and are walting for street improvements. He was again interrupted by Dob- son who reminded him that they had talked about the Corbin avenuc | matter in an informal discussion | prior to the meeting, but the coun- cilman had brought the subject up at the meeting because there DPress representatives there. “I think you like to sce your nanic in the paper,” Dobson said. Af a brief hesitation Mlynarski rej “You like to see your name in the paper too, George.” The entire discussion was carried on in a friendly manner and tl councilman and board offic smiled frequently at each other | According to an cstimate | hoard officials petitions of Mlynar it passed would amount to 100,000 in road repairs, The entire | hudget for road building would 1 nearly | | | ¥ > | taken up exclusively by the fifth | | | ward petitions leaving nothing for the other wards in the city said. g Dobson Two Hearings After a hearing it was vot establish street lines and Slater road. This matter has been up before and objections voiced on other occasions we en into con- sideration and corrected. City Engineer Merian in detail the plan under tion and although some of erty owners present ¢ approval there was 0 objection After the property owners had vuy it was voted to recommend ‘ chang2s to the common cour Object to Sewer Ohjections by Edward Iel owner of eight lots on the were voiced When the matter of cs tablishing sewers on Wynola avenuc was heard, Practically all the F‘”’l‘ erty owners present were of opinion that because of wjmmav | conditions in this city they did not | care to entail the extra cxpense of | sewers at this time. It was sensus of- the board members !hu?‘ within the near future there will be a demand for the sewer and the board may not be able to huild it | when property owners want the change made 10-Year Old Petition A petition that has been intro- duced by members of the common | council for “the past 10 years al- though, it is said, it would be a direct violation of the charter if its | provisions .were carried ouf, was | again presented to the board and | was signed by Alderman J. Gustave Johnson. | It requested that sidewalks be in- | stelled on Florence street, a pocket street which was never accepted. It was explained that it can not be done and some members of {he hoard said that members of the | council should know by now that it | is impossTble. It was suggested that | property owners get together and in- stall their own sidewalks Thorniley Street Hearing It was voted to order a hearing on the matter of accepting Thorniley | strect. A request that a section of High street be made traversable was received. It was found that this condition had been remedied. A re- quest for repair of a catch basin a Maple and Ash streets was refe to the superintendent of sewers. request for removal of a sewer cap at 235 Clinton street was also ro- ferred to the superintendent of | sewers. Permission was granted for | the removal of three trees at § Con- | nerton street and for the removal of a house at 202 Mill street to 495 | Glen strect. Walks and curbs on Lawlor street | from LaSalle to Allen strect were recommended {0 the common council. Chairman Dobson called the board’'s attention to the need for changes in the strect lines on Stan- ley street from Park street south Mayor Paonessa has been anxious for this change but it has been re- jected on at least three previous instances before the board. Some of | the objection was that hedges would | have to be removed It will be | necessary for the Connecticut Co, to repair its tracks and roads aboi them. Chairman Dobson predicted that the company would not c about repairing them and would taks the trolleys off the line in favor | of buses. re ta explained consic the prop ialified WOTHER IS BURNED RESCUING HER S0 (Continued From Firs Pagr) kowskl arrived at the made the ing making ments were all emptied Souney Risks Life Am Chiet Souney leaped from car, someone shouted to him t oung boy was inside. direction of the to Captair James Crowe, cd leader of Company No. 4, Chief Souncy dash- ed up the stairs to the second floor apartment and, unmindful of flames or smoke in th broke through the bedroom door, only find the bed empty. He quick made h filled apa dows and boy was. He child was safe The scene of t ment building ho An Economy grocery store side ot the ground fioor apartment beside Two stories in th contain apartments. or is on the east & the second floor. Flames Quickly The mer:bers had & line of louse in short order an man Bug Jo nd h swept up i case a heart’of the he water quickly subducd and they were held pr san through the sure that the wa Leaving to rent Apartr house o1 Eatinguished of Company No. hose laid i bla force | (Neptune is 2 | pletes its course | meter of two | the ‘:mH\ of the col | while my | servers presently (On request, eent dressed envelops, Mr. Frank Farmer Dies in Tacoma Boxing Match Tacoma, Wash., March 25 (#) —Counted out by a boxing ref- umped to the can- armer, 39 year old veteran fighter, died in the ring last night from what a deputy coroner said was a blow in the stomach. Police today detained Joe (Spark Plug) Boyd, of Aberdeen, Wash,, Farmer's heavyweight op- ponent, pending an inquest. The vietim collapsed during the fifth round of the fight. armer, veteran of ring battles, the aware that he condition. Efforts to revive the futile. A and larmer BELIEVE IT OR NOT aby 300 was counted out by orc anyone Wwas was in a scrious boxer 5 phy was were phys called nounced de e kitchen Fire Chief William J. Nobl d while the firemen were in the | thick of the fight and aided n its direction. The flames were con- fined almost rely to the kitchen estimated at about hief Noble. The firc de- artment remained on the scene about one hour ¢ which the | excited and nerve racked occupants | of the building crept back, to their| smolke-scented quarters to try and sume their night's sleep. Bird Toses Life The only fatality in the a canary bird. a warbler of high degree, caught in his gilded flame scared kitchen. atched from a flery death by mother, little Harry is today mourn ing loss of his little pet Mr Baker's inju hought to bhe serious. he was [N TAE WRECKED AIRPLANE iN WHICH LIEUT. CARL BEN EIELSON AND EARL BORLAND FELL TO THEIR DEATH \WAS FOUND A CASE OF EGGS i —UNBRAKEN fire was ca n the his CONTAINS ALL THE LETTERS. OF THE ALPHABET ITALIAN SCIENTIST + CLAIMS DISCOVERY OF FOUR PLANETS! (Conthued From 1 KALI irst Page) — - : THe TIPTON SLASHER. A LONG SCARLET - ouTweighed. 140 Ibs. FOUGHT B1G FREEMAN 88 ROUNDS. 0o, 1492 g o g s S e 1t has a of 150 times the earth and it volution around the i rih sl } with stamped, Ripley wil} furateb vroof gf anything depicted by bim). (Teg., U. & Pst. OM) —THE PATRON GODDESS of CALCUTTA — A BLACK FIGURE WITH G- ARMS < 3 RED EYES TONGUE - A NECKLACE OF HUMAN SKULLS - AND NO LEGS The HINDUS WORSHIP SUCH AS THiS ' cond planet is larger. Tt is 1 giant and at a distance of more than 6.210.060 miles from the sun. 23,500,000 miles from It has a volume of more | 500 times the carth and com around the sun in | the sun) than of a bell. Tt is a little white bird about the size of a pigeon. 70 vears, “The two other subject to further planet, however, 1 |can be heard three miles away. Hendrickson Can Pick Up 15 Pool Balls With One Hand—H pPlanest will be study. The first | t have a dia- seconds, measured on | celestial circle. The second | planct. taking into consideration its great distance, has a diameter of only 1.8 seconds. Their luminosity sified as a star of the | ude for the and of many exhibitions of his prowess in pool and billiards, and I have with one hand. X TOMORROW—A Graveyard Without EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON The Call of the Bell Bird Can Be Heard Three Miles Away — The America is so-called for the peculiar sound of its voice, which resembles a slow solemn tollmg Bell Bird of South A horny excresence growing |out of its forehead communicates with the bird’s palate, causing the pecullar sound which endrickson, whose home is in Tamestown, New York, has a unique way of picking up the balls from a billiard table with his slbow, and allowing them to roll down his arm, having his other hand tied. Ile has given seen him pick up 15 pool balls Graves magnitude el 7 s ek Lend selves the fact that the conference | has found itsclf up against difficul- { | ties and that an important and criti- | cal stage has been reached.” But he I | Believes Lowell's Second JPRINE”]AL IN SUIT Now, if my observations are cor- of which I am certainly con- > T []T Al[»addoa “There is every indication SEN | that substantial progress in certaln | vinced, the new planct discovered hy f sor Lowell was not the first of | but the second. Tn fact the | directions is likely to be made.” tle) of the second ia in the it To¥ ; Word from Japan as to official ap- ellation of Gemini (Continued From First Page) | proval or disappraval of the Amer- first planet lies in quite a |, _ : 2y , |ican proposals ,covering - auxiliary | direction. Future research | NP He is ‘not much heiter but | ratios is still awaited lere. | observatory will not fail to | e IN SPITE OF RAIN Judge Hungerford later made a| to me to be other than what the ob- (Continued Trom First Page) | Tongit difterer in my prove motion that Petrauskas be allowed | h o ¢ day er | consider if, as {he | NS freedom for a few days in ord is not sufficient. | 10 Settle his business affairs. The at present this|l2Vver assured the court that Pu- n Hiw data now available “Unfortunately, travskas’ word was good. “Well. it Wron January 7 the | 2°H £ Deeh g00d Ea fard | S on which it is opposite the sun | Jennings replied, refusing to consid and nearest the earth, it continue | ¢ the motion. to retrograde, misplacing itself in a contrary to its normal I'rom then until today it re- duced its progress until now moye. nt has ccased. This moment is / unfavorable for photographs | which many observatories cxpected to make. s was earning his tuition in college. Quigley talked on the need for a| reduction in taxes, and argued for | a re-assessment of property values. The argument made by Alderman D. NAVAL DELEGATES banks for payment of a part of the e planct will resume its for: ward | gress April 1, getting nearer the| (Continued From First Page) sun so that next June observations will be hindered by the sun's light in | the evening until July 7, when it passes beyond the sun Tt will re- ‘ ppear in the dawn of autumn morn- and Ttaly might reach an_agreement ,y | with France—or any other continen- | day night. A Aln l ToHGE o et e mow e i imita | hall while the Quigley forces will L pact might be concluded be- | hold forth at Rialto hall, a much Gireat Britain, the United | larger auditorium, Tonight Quigley and Japan, France and Ttaly | Will Test, but Bartlett will put in a agree not to bulld any new |busy evening, speaking lo second rength during the period, | Ward residents at his headquarters| Daily Mail ascribed the ad- |t 8 o'clock and at Macnnerchor hall | nt proposal to British dele- |at 10 o'clock. 1t said Ttaly and {he"United | Tomorrow night a rally and min- ites had viewed it favorably, and | Strel show will be conducted at| {5 W would be considered by | Holmes & Hoffman hall in the in-| French. The Mail's version was | teTest of the Bartleit camp: the adjournment. would follow Ihe Belvidere McDonough conclusion of a three power | Mavor Club will hold its firet A | Wednesday night at the s | school with the democratic « date as the principal speaker, Candi- | date McDonough is the t pro-| perty owner in the Belvidere district. | A meeting of the Trinacrl Political | ence Stond in adjournment, [ club will be held at 53 Church «m»n} bR LR e e T ving committee: Anthony Goz- tther in Great Britain nor |20 Michael M. Mozzicato, Mario Ci- o ire the existing governments | ancl-_Paolo Cianci, Salvatore Gozzo | St L and Salvatore Gionfriddo. | ¢ of naval policy and an up- parliament that might take in either country would fur icate the nezotiations Paris hat Arist first mortgages now placed on prop- erty here, was scoffed, the candidate expressing willingness to take a 32.- 000 reduction on his own holdings | and take his chance with the bank calling for a mortgage payment., He | deminded that banks are conscrva- tive, businesslike fnstitutions that do | not make excessive loans nor invest on a basis of inflated valuations Both candidates will wind up their campaigns in the fifth ward Thurs- Bartlett will have Falcon | | | besought last night by Prime Min- ister MacDonald to state definitely, in figures, Italian naval neceds, sug- gested adjournment as a way out ofy hA present crisis, ndi told Mr. MacDonald that 1o six month interim France 1 en nued Fron With the the First | 10 rday The | for | rally nley ndi- | Has Lung Affliction Senecas do SOTIEN Herald Mentions Premier Herald said that Grandi had MacDonald act y in the Ttalo-Frencn e during the time the confer- 1a is convicted that a | GARNER T0 SEEK | ~ TARIFF PUBLICITY (Continued T'rom Iirst Page) ernment politics 2 nation on L TEDLD) from The oppose the 1 n of zov- (B some quarters way mght be nce difficultics. t when M he ere revive opti- | O e e 0 S found out of pameless tariff bill embarked today Tt was r o1 n more tortuous path to- | left ard final enactment. It was returned to the housc cursory considcration of t ments which revised the me Situation radically from the version British Admiral- | the senate last May. the The ts behind ticar [ ner of minority I TR r of notice would demand ity of Lon te ents be given ration. but therc no likelihood their crnment as 11 Stirring Up Trouble These chiefs have wally the: $380.000,000 ) trouble conti aid work to & ; for eturn when th \dmits Crit last r night 1dission of Rep. Ader democr parley wior ley corpor. of the e & : is little demands will | when he s no s consi use § from our | vesterday, |s. D, be granted. The republicans, who control the house with an indomitable majority, are determined to shift further ne- gotiations into a conference of com- mittees representing each house. Therefore they intend to permit only a vote on a motion to send the measure as a whole to conference, without voting on the debenture farm relief plan, repeal of the flex- | ible provlision, or the sugar, lumber, cement and other duties individual- Iy, In Hands of Committecs This means the next remoulding of the bill will be in the hands of those who favor high rates and who are against the debentuge, for the present. 'The conference committeg to rep- | resent the senate probably will be appointed by Vice President Curtis today. It will be composed of Re- | publican Senators Smoot, Utah; Watson, Indiana, and Shortridge, of California, and Democratic Senators Simmons, North Carolina and Har- rison, Mi. Smoot, Watson and Shortridge are generally regarded as the highest protectionists in the senate. A committee deminated of similar tendencies will pointed under Rep. Hawley, by men be ap- repub- {lican, Oregon, in the housc. The democrats will be in helpless minority and the midwestern repub- licans will not even be represented on the conference committee. From this committee, the bill is cxpected to be brought forth in a few weeks minus the debenture, with a compromise on the flexible | feature which will satisfy the demo- crats, and with an arithmetical ad- justment. of the rate differcnces be- tween the house and senate bills. The fight will then start all over again in the senate with the ulti- mate fate of the measure somewhat doubtful, and resting on its ability | to curry democratic support. Seven Democrats In Favor Seven democrats voted for the bill when the senate passed it late 53 to 22. They were Bratton, M. Broussard and Ransdell, La., Kendrick, man, Nev., and Trammell whose colleague, Fletcher, paired in favor of it The fact that the bill contained the debenture won support from such. outstanding bloc leaders | Borah, Ida., Frazier and Nye, N. D., Capper and Allen, Kansas, and Schall, Minn. Those senators and some others will decline to support it when the debenture is dropped, th all belleve it will be. Fla,, | as Only five republicans declined to | support the measure on the ground the increase in cement, lumber, fur- niture, sceds and clothing he farmer would get from the H 1. They were Blaine and La Fol- Iano, ‘Wis., McMaster and Norbeck, and Norris, Nebraska. Notice that the vote was not final | was given in the closing debate by Borah and McMaster. “If the debenture is taken out T predict the fight has just begun,” said Borah. ' Tirst In Farm Bill The debenture was first brought forth last spring as an amendment to the farm relief bill. that the farmers be issued cates from the treasury for all farm products exported. These certifi- cates would be equal to half the tarifft on the same imported pro- ducts. The measure has been vig | been followed in the Europa. Wye., Ditt- | ., Was | 1t proposcd | certifi- | 1930. S e A S R M S SR St S W e T T PSR e e cdrrents. Headwinds and rough sea. Monday, March 24 — 7 a. m, made 704 miles in third day's run, average 28.16 Kknots. Extremely strong headwinds. Monday, March 24 — 10:50 p. m, Passed Nantucket lightship, 193 miles from Ambrose lightship. Tuesday, March 256 — 5:54 a. m,, sighted passing Ambrose lightship, establishing crossing record of 4 days, 17 hours and 6 minutes. President |are her restaurants, a separate l- brary for edch class and a shooting gallery that presents the effect of a forest with moving game. An unusual feature is that the name of the ship can be shown in electric lights on both sides over the sun deck. The letters are of glass, orously Hoover. If the senate and the house both appoint their committees as sched- uled before night, the conference committee is expected to get to- gether Wednesday or Thursday to start work of compromising dif- ferences. They meet in secret and | giy feet high. there is no indication now when| mng commander is Captain Nico- they will be able to conclude, bu[lldu: Johnsen, commodore of the the leaders say they will exert every | lovd fleet. He has been in the effort to finish as soon as possible, |ov oty 4 P T ore believing final passage of the bill |inyy g0 years and until recently will be helpful in the present bus: | commanded the Columbus. He Iis iness situallon 61 years old and went to sea at the EUROPA SHATTERS |~ BREMEN'S RECORD ON MAIDEN GRUISE (Continued From First Page) opposed by Record Constantly Lowered New York, March 25)—The pro- gresslve reduction of the trans-At- lantic passage is shown by the fol- lowing records: (x) 1492—Christopher Columbus, 69 days. 1819—Steamer Savannah (side« wheeler), Savannah, Ga., to Livere pool, 26 days lS(O—Slcamcx Acadia, 11 da\s, 4 hours. 1841—Slcamer Acadia. hours. 1863—Steamer hours. 1889—Steamer City days, 19 hours, 18 min. 1928—(July) Steamer Mauretania, 5 days, 8 hours, 17 min. A 1928—(September) Steamer Maur- etania, 5 days, 2 hours, 34 min. 1920—(July) Bremen, 4 days, hours, 49 min. 1929—(October) Bremen, 4 d’l\!, 17 hours, 24 min. 1930— (March) Europa, 4 days ,1T hours, 6 min. (x) Estimated and incomplete— sailed only to West Indies. FORFEITS MOTOR CAR GIVEN AS HIS BOND irst Page) Capuln's Career Picturesque ew York, March 25 (A)—Cabin hoy AL 16, captajn of the Helgoland, one of Germany's big pre-war liners I'at 44, and now at 61, captain of the | mistress of the spas and commodore of the North German Lloyd fleet, | that in brief is the naval history of Commodore Nicholas Johnsen, com- mander of the Europa, fastest liner afloat. Born at Gross-Steinrade, near Luebeck in 1869, Commodore John- sen went to seat at 16, progressing steadily through the unranked grades of seamen until in 1895 he secured his papers and joined the North German Lloyd staff. His progress there was rapid. Even be- fore attaining captain’s rank he was entrusted with the temporary com- mand -of the pre-war crack liner Kronprinzessin Cecilie. In 1913 he was given his own ship, the Helgo- land. 9 days, °1 Scotia, § days, 3 of Paris, § to make her speedier and more com- fortable. The generation of steam is by oil- fired water-tube boilers. The electric power is created by four large Diescl driven dynamos supplying current to 420 electric motors and an equal number of auxiliary machines, On the sun deck are two large Deisel driven dynamos to supplement the electric driven machinery should thc | main stdtion ccase to function. Vibration Reduced | To reduce the vibration caused by her great engines, two of her four propellers revolve inward, while all four on the Bremen revolve outward. The speed of the Europa’s turbines also is greater than those of the Bremen, Another change is a device on the two squad funnels designed to force the smoke upward, thus climinating the danger of it being blown upon the decks to the inconvenience of the passengers. To the layman, however, the chief difference between the two liners will be observed in their interior decoration. The extreme modern- istic note of the Bremen has not The main decoration scheme of the Europa is representations of the mythological princess of Asia after which the continent of Europe and | the Europa were named. In some places the figure of Europa and the bull are treated pictorially and in the others the figures are in sculpture. 936 Feet Long The ship has an overall length of 936 feet and a breadth of 101 feet, She has accommodations for 2,200 passengers and a crew of 975 men. On her maiden voyage, however, she carried only 1,940 passengers. Her lifeboats are all motorized and equipped with radio apparatus. They can accommodate 4,100 persons, 25 per cent more than the combined number of passengers and crew. Among the features is the swim- ming pool, about 20 by 35 feet, which is strikingly decorated with bright colored mosaics along the walls of the room. Other features INSTALL A SUPER OIL HEATOR Now on the Summer Payment Plan 32 DOWN—Balance to be paid 12 Months from September Ist. Actually Costs Less to Operate than your present fuel! ing as 17 | Served In German Navy | Came the war and Commodore {Johnson was called to the colors. |He served in various capacities in |the German mavy ashore and afloat {until the end of the war. Then, | Germany's great ocean liners having been confiscated by the allies, he took command of the Gruess-Gott, a coaster of 700 tons, plying between Swinemuende and East Prussian ports. His service on the little coaster did not last long, however, and in 1923, with Germany's merchant fleet partly rebuilt, he took com- mand of the Columbus, then the biggest passenger ship of the North German Lloyd. He held tb command until plans for the Europa were complet- ed, when he was put in charge of Lier building. He followed her through from keel laying, the dis- astrous fire, her rebuilding and now has brought her across the Atlantic on the fastest run ever made by a ship. (Corfinued From brought to this city from West Hartford court, where his case was nolled, was charged on two counts, but later a third was added, and to- day the total was five, E. D. House of 521 Church strect lost $10, Mrs. Olaf Anderson of 35 Belden street !lost $4, R. H.. Richards of 38 Chestnut street lost $3.90, Mrs. Wil- liam Calvert of 8 Parkmore strect lost $1.50, and Julian Wezowicz of the Stanley Quarter filling station lost $6.50, in addition to the rugs they turned over to Williams for re- novation, according to the informa- {tion in the warrant. Willlams' method, according (o the complainants, was to represent himself as C. Anderson of the Unit- ed Orfental Co., of Springfield, Mass., and eollect payments in ad- vance as he gathered rugs to be renovated. He failed to return the | rugs or the money, it is alleged and | complaints to the police followed. | He operated in Bristol, West Hartford and Hartford, ‘the police of the Capltal City having sent a war- rant yesterday to be served on him, charging him with obtaining money under false pretenses on four counts. Log of the Europa By the Associated Press. (Eastern Standard Time) Thursday, March 20 — Left Cher- bourg breakwater, 12:30 p. m. Friday, March 21 — 7 a. m., trav- eled 530 miles in first 19 hours and 12 minutes, average of 27.6 knots. Stiff headwinds and heavy swell. Saturday, March 2% a. m, covered 703 miles in first full day's sailing, average of 28.15 knots. Strong headwinds and heavy swell. Sunday, March 23 — 7 a. m, made 701 miles in second full day's run, average of 28.04 knots. Fine Gulf stream weather but adverse =T A number of our installations have shown a s high as Fifty Per Cent. Our average installation has shown a saving of Thirty Per Cent. 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