New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1930, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, [BELIEVE IT OR NOT T Union Labor to Operate Theater in Denver, Colo. Denver, Col., March 29 (P—A theater to be organized, financed and operated by union labor ps will be launched in Den- ver April 20, it was announced here today. Iinal plans for the new venture—said to be the first of its kind in the history of the American theater — are being completed. Musicians and stage hands thrown out of employment here by talk moving pictur operate the theater through their union leaders. Except for minor detai arr ments have been by the Denver amusement coun- cil for leasing the Denham thea- ter for use in project. Ten- tative plans call for a dramatic < company of New York GOV, ROOSEVELT GIVES FRED EDEL LIFE N PRISON nued From First Page) trial, my mind warrant a entence to life SUSPECT SURGEON KILLED TWO WIVES (Continued From First Pazc) Brandon was in their possession. Although dcclining to disclose the exaol terms of the will or make public the date it was drawn, the Tederal authorities said it was mad after the second Mrs. Shepard's| death. Believes She Had Tuberculosts At Merced, Cal, Dr. S. A, Parker called into consultation dur iliness of the first Mrs. said last night, that as n bered it, Mrs. Shepard was suffc ing from tubercul He could mot recall the details of but remembered he ed Major § uberculos At Lewistown the only surviy Childs famil the widow of a brother Childs, said woma never had questioned major’s fir had di ural causes. Mrs. Childs sai been any tro Shepard s his first QUIGLEY DEFEATS BARTLETT BY 190 -~ tion of hepard remem- 1 the sto f a wh wife a of as there (Cont nevertheless a douh commuta imprison- to Sentenced Year Ago as convicted of the crim York county and sentence:l ath in March, 1 The court ypeals upheld the convictior: date of electrocution was fir for the week beginning Monday 1920, On Decembe before Edel was clec- | (Continued From Iirs Fdel = New didate promised ~ictor, but both qualify by explair dbility of delivering the followings. Bartlett Autos Carry Quigley Votes tartlett had a fleet anobiles operat hours of voting, 125 cars, Since of those who went to the transported in automobiles, factions were in eement th great many Quigley supporters carried in machines be posters: “Don Bartlett When the returns ceived | o from the sixth ward. the first district | yreantime 10 report, the stand of Quig as trial and Bartlett was the same as at tk final count, Quigley having a lead of 190 votes. Bartlett Thanks Workers After definite knowledge defeat had been conveyed to him his support we inu been strapped in the ir, the first reprieve came ander 1. Rorke acting on new In- formation, had obtained the r from the governor whom h dinner a respites uf to have 5 FERDIE Schupp PUTCHING FOR THE GIANTS SEASON (916 ALLOWED LESS JTHAN ONE RUN ' PERGAME majority polls were gy Fdel's counsel Ve d + against time. postponed th= to March 31. nest whil was Dbeing sought. Nott had refusal ubsequent execution evidence Judge were & Tried In Connecticut w Haven, March 29 AP—TFT: idel, former Meriden restaurant whose death sentence has been auted to life imprisonment by Bartlett addressed his| Governor Roosevelt, was acquitted workers in headquarters thanking | of firat degree murder in one slay- them for their efforts and uring|ine and questioned in a second them to support the candidate of the | qiaying during his residence of sev- Dasty, He then went dir 0 cral years in Connecticut. Edel, Quigley headquarters where he | then employed in a Meriden restau- tended his greetings to the viclor. |pant, was arrested in December, | oq. Nominee Quigley expressed pleas- | ga5 Ly police of that city after the |3 a ure at the outcome of the Primary |04y of John Mastriano, o of and, with his workers, set out at|narigen, was found in a woods in | once to plan the campaign which he | \fount Carmel. the ovig Topes will carry him (0 Victoby over| " \pije Edel was awaiting trial for |5 gog 1he democratic candidate, Attorney | slaying the body of David l)ml-}m 28. P. F. McDonough. Jr.. who disappeared from Me When the result of the primary |ig.n in October, 1526, was found in ~was received at democratic he sebruary, 1927, in a woods near auarters, Matthew J. Callahan. | \figdletown. Both men had been nominee of the democrats for town | <ot in the head. clerk presented his resignation to of his Saratoga, etc.) 1777, March sth, th | | 1e lia | ¥ i\ | | | picked off her precarious perch by a railroad detective who sent her to 4 I police station. | Cannot Understand Case Rajiroad officials declared they |could not understand no“ the wom- an negotiated the journey, in view | |of the many low \)Hdgos encounter- | |ed between Gowanda and Buffalo. She declared that when she |m she was agcompanied on | n- During the Dastriano murder 1. evidence was adduced indica £ that Edel had heen the last pe tr c ed that Dudley his disappear: was also | Edel's company. In [Gowanda. police able woods where case vere Edel in th ere found. ¢ jan who disappeared en route. Sally | | her companion. | Moore had not |, a4 her | thing | 'Fo! GETS WIFE'S AID (Continued I nued From Fi m, First Page) Attorney B to know why this when Guy enc siie he rted him court, inson and crying as though xplained t would break, t she |en friends gathered about her and t 10 |sought to give her comfort. John- Ay |son. standing in the dock. with his wife. who, when she saw Miss Zotter crying. shook her head sadly as though she pitied her rival and as the latter gave vent to an pathetic sob, the deserted welled with tears and xpress her feel- | lip and looked asl and Ann interpreter Marchand say did not patiently ! had c so! he urn to the one other white man’s all boy of tI tand beside tell mother year old Henr word pictur who did re 1y had the ns ssion or gt especially fo's ey 1 was forced to ¢ bit o s rtlet as she Knew He Was Married Johnson, according to the police, aid intended to obtain employ- ment and send for his wife later, but admitted, they say, that he had mate with Miss Zotter and full well that he was mar- Washington they posed as and lived in room- er was desper- oth First Ward o Gibney Consider Defenda H Using cd couple Miss cir lack of funds her broth- d not send had been put on me > and the made a few hours after vas delive .:1 her tween the young 5 R e requent meetings L groce vas a domestic ho After they went out ritain he returned to 1 told his v as sal Third Ward raphed police Cleared In New Haven the town committee, expressing a| A girected verdict of acquitt wish that the party consider him out | gyperior court in this city cle of the race as he did not Wish to|gqel of the Mastriano murder Tun in opposition to Col. Thompson. | {hough he was questioned by Mer Statement By Hamlin | den police and Coroner L. A. Smith Mr. Hamlin, the unsuccessful c in the Dudley slaying, no cha didate for selectman, today is | was lodged Edel for th the following statement: e “I lost in the primaries. T congrat ulate my successful opponent and promise him full support. T ta this means to thank all my friends | g who worked and voted so loyally that | yf 1 made an excellent showing. I am |Lefore glad also, to extend my sincere | last scen in thanks to the press of the city for |ysither its very courteous treament. This is | place the first time that I have been |iodies v brought face to face with Re- i publican City Committee, and the ex- | more courteous or considerate t Taent than have been accorded to me | 9 could not be cxpected. The experi- | ence has given me much pleasure and I have added to my many| friends. I am glad to be aliied with | the men I have met in that Commit- | ee..I am proud to be a Republican, | and I strongly urge all my friends to present a solid front to the in the approaching Xkeep our City in Republican Cities. First and Thir An analysis of the fi @ failure of the first and thir 10 give Bartlett support whic been anticipated. His supporter: were cofinting on these two wa 10 give him the nomination Quigley strength in thosc distr and the fact that } in othe wards, turned the tide 10day expressed ple their candidatc wvard. The vote fi Tices wasi— Selectmen 1. W. Law G. V. Hamlin Harry Witkin Councilmen, wW. G. W. F. Merton A Councilmen, ‘lesson I'arker Alonzo Bt . K. Mo . R, Glas! Councilme I'red Billings Frank Ohlsor Fonrth Ward oS and she Capone Refuses Bid s c To Live in Black Hills . Chicage, March 20 (7 ? Capone, the has sent his * tion to the Black Hill kota, extended by Chamber of Comme And Governor W, after that ot hay his place rejoincd ind at about the same her father complained to the of the eclopement. Miss Zotter was released on bonds soon after but Mrs. Johnson told Ser ney she did t be- ieve be able to raisc §1 h 10's rele and taken to Hartford county trial unless the bond is He fa polic ¢ ree she would o any need want Capone South Dako that the Chice vads his state. The Tribune saylng he app v uld 500 for gang to await today quot ciated th sdve the s he had ck Hills," BANK REDUCES BATE Mo desit 16 [the hox car by another Indian w\omq {does not know what happencd toldouhtl‘dl\' will be built will be the RUNAWAY HUSBAND sitting a few fect while wom- | talked | SAT' (On request, eent with stam) dremsed envelope. Mr. Ripley w! proot ef nnymn. depicted by (Reg. U & Pat OR) A SHARK HAS NO BONES 120, King Feacaren Syaeicas, Toe, Urost BAGEN Fihis veeersd: EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON Benedict Arnold. Traitor, Was a Hero of the Revolutionary War—Benedict Arnold is the real hero of many of the famous battles of the Revolution, George Washington considered him his ablest general, and on numerous oc- casions expressed his personal affection and admiration publiely. Washington said of Arnold: sensible officer fills no department in the army,’ “To him alone is due the honor of our latest victory.” The Original Mnnuflcnpt of “Alice in Wonderland” Sold for $ well known dealer in rare volumes, purchased the manuscript of “Alice in Wonderland” from nal Alice (now Mrs. Alice Liddell Hargreaves) for 875,259 at an auction in London Tittle did the author dream that the volume which he wrote for and presented to a little girl would in time to come realize the largest figure ever paid for a manuscript. Abu Seriah, 120 Years Old, Walks 14 Miles a Day—This aged follower of the prophet is |another example of the benefits of the simple life led by the people of the Far East. |man has existed on a diet consisting almost solely of cheese for the past one hundred years. The strength of the cheese is exemplified in the feats of pedestrianism of this old patriarch. MONDAY—The Lone Diner ’ and again on FRENCH DEADLOCK RUMURED IN NAVAL GONFERENCE PLANS, (Continued From First Page) ! American attitude in the event it is its provi- sions into force. | Authoritative information was ‘m\rn yesterday that no offer has been made by the American dele- | gation to enter a consultative pact | |of any sort; that if such a pact is | agreed to it will not be so broad as | the four Pacific ocean treaty reached in the 1922 Washington® conference, and that such a pact will be consid- erfed only after the French claims | for security have been satisfied else, where. | The French idea is believed here been that a consultative based on the Pacific pact would imply American participation | | satisfactory to thes that govern- | |ment's delegation is understod to | have evinced some disappointment | with information that the Pacific | treaty was rcgarded by the Ameri- | cans as too broad to apply to the ssary ever to bring [to have treaty | Mediterranecan. STRIKI 29 tfl)—\hrhmc\ Marthe Hanau, principal figure in the Gazette Du Franc enterprises | crash of two years ago, today aban- | doned the hunger strike she h“l maintained for the last month in protest at long delay of her trial She said she did not wish to seem to be trying to intimidate the court ' to which she had applied Yor re- lease on bail Her trial has been dela auditors completed tion 'of her books. March whilc the SCHOOL GIRL DRIVES TRUCK Winthrop, N. Y., March 29 (®—| Ruth Moulton, 1, is earning her way through high school by driving a X which collects milk from seven rms and delivers it at the Dairy- | league plant here. (Ticonderoga, Ridgefield, Maine, “Qurelv a more spirit ENGLISH DIPLOMAT i helieved ! beached. URDAY, ped, ad- 11 furgish him). The TREES OF TODD'S HEAD - THE MOST EASTERN POINT INTHE UNITED STATES. THE TREES GROWIN U.S. * BUT THE BERRIES RIPEN AND | FALL INTO CANADA. THE ONLY WAY To DIVIDE APERFECT SQUARE INTO 5-OTHER SQUARED | In a public statement of a more active and Septembel' 23rd of the same 59—Dr. Rosenbach, a This SPEARS AT YALE Lord Eustace Perry Saps Amel_jica Underestimated | New Haven, March 29 (P—Lord | Tustace Percy, English diplomat, stressed the vital importance of the Pacific arca in international rela- | tions last night at the opcnlng meeting of the first Yale conferefce on international relations. He pre- | I dicted that the stage of these rela-| tions would soon s!n(L to the “ex- traordinary ocean.’ The European diplomatic habit of cousidering the United States and other nations bordering on the Pa- cific as being ‘“on the extreme left of the map” was criticized by the speaker. Europe, he sald, does not tully realize the importance of this territory. With regard to Anglo-American relations, Lord Eustace said that the !diplomats of England and this country have been discussing each other's opinions for too long a pe- riod of time. Theg have failed, he asscrted. to touch seriously. upon cach other's real political and cconomic prob- luu! 2[] GIRLS MISSING . INDENSE SEA FOG (Continued TFrom Tirst Page) to be in ro danger. al- though she was leaking badly whe \The crew comprises men. The Claremont carlier in the eve g had cleared San Francisco f attle. The Rhine Maru was on er ‘way to San I‘rancisco from San Pedro. Sound in wooa travels 10,000 foct‘ a second; in water it travels only 4,- $ feet a sccond. Learn to Play the Haw Your Favorite Instrument. Short Modern But No Instrument to Buy as We Furnish All Instruments PARAMOUNT MUSIC STUDIOS BOOTH BLOCK — ROOM 212 Studio Hours 4 to 9 Phone 384-M—6 to 7 Only Teachers of: Banjo, Mand Ukelele, Spanish Guitar, aiian (Steel Guitar) or Thorough Courses olin, Hawiian Steel Guitar, Piano, Violin AWAIT CITY ACTION —Action shortage of approximately $255,000 ago Harold R. Newcomb, of the savings department and lead- explaining that the affairs wer Animals Perish Toan Staten Island. sentry USE MARCH 29, 1530, T T ey Many Toed Tom Cat Carries Off All Honors Niles, Mich,, March 29 (P— Many & tender tabby's heart will strip its gears when “Chubby”, tho alleged Michlagn grand champion toc-toting, cat swag- gers through the alleys of Niles in the days to come. First it was the missing feline of R. V. Wayne, of Detroit, who claimed the honors. She had, 23 toes. Then up rose E. D. Lacey of Adrian, and asserted that his cat bad Today *Chubby” was declared champion by the overwhelming margin of one toe and two toe nails. A careful audit and an adding machine tabulation by competent Niles authorities gave “Chubby” PLSUDSKI FALLS 10 FORN CABINET Brother of Marshal Declines to Make Further Efort Poland, March 29 (#— Jan Pilsudski, brother of Marshal Pilsudski, who has been trying to form a ministry, today declined to continue further because of the im-| | possibility of achieving his policies, as indicated by the attitude of the Warsaw, believed that a cabinet PRISONERS FACE RIGID DISCIPLINE Missouri Convicts Under Con- rol, Authorities Declare Jefferson City, Mo.. March 29 (P} —Missouri’s 4,050 convicts in the badly overcrowded state penitentiary here today experienced their second © day of rigid rules as a result of mutinics Wellnesday and Thursday. Prison officials believed the revolt was broken and the situation under control. 26 toes, not to mention a double toe nail on one of his forefeet. Mrs. Fred Bolinger, owner of the new champion, says he alrcady has assumed a regal m {will be | Stlawek | tel. formed elther by Colonel | or by former Premier Bar-| Diet Meets Today diet held a session today de: tense fecling between the gov- and opposition which had led to threats by the government deputies that they would prevent the session by force if necessary. The deputies changed their minds y-Al the last minute and agreed to | hehave in case the speaker limited ‘(]\c day's sitting to voting on the = | senate’s budget amendments. The wdr(‘lfilons brought general relief and quvrt reigned before the sitting. The The spite crnment IN BANK FAILURE, Northampton Is Heaviest De-| posnlor—GOOlldges AISO Afiec atmosphere was cven jovial. ; Government deputics, like school- March 20 ()| hoys. pretended they were preparing finance com. | some awful activity, while the news- {papermen raised a Red Cross flag over their pl for protection in a fight occurred Leader Has Scuffle Northampton, Mass., by the city mittee, who met last night to con- fer on the problem of the $110,000 deposited in the closed Hampshire The *sitting lasted half an hour County Trust company, was await- ed here today. |and was onc of the quictest that the The city was the largest individ; [Polish diet had ever had although n | M. national democrat val depositor in the institution, ; which closed yesterday after a|leader had a scuffle during an ar- gument after the session with a Two weeks|Eovernment deputy. The commotion | manager | Started when the speaker closed the| }:uung and wished pleasant holidays to everybody. The depu s | had been discovered. er of a popular orchestra, was ar- tested charged specifically with the thett of $15,000. approached Rybargkl, who was insisting on resumption of | Former President Calvin Coolidgs | discussion on budget ovgrdrafts in and his wife who are depositors,|1927 and 1928 and slapped him.| have not withdrawn their money | tybarski retaliated, while the com- and said yesterday they thought jt|MUnists profited by the trouble to| was “perfectly safe.” |sing the international. The disturb- The finance committee last night|ance lasted only a few minutes and was called together by Mayor Homer |¢vervbody went home happy that C. Bliss. The notice on the bank [nothing scrious took place. doors bearing the signature of Itoy| Inasmuch as the mcv. has finished A. Hovey, stafe bank commissioner, | WOrk on the budget a decree ad-| in | Journing it is cxpected momentar- | the hands of authorities, remained |11y posted today. } Crowd .Outside Building | A crowd assembled outside of t1 | diet building during today's session, |but dispersed as the dcputies d In Staten Island Fire rarted. Yesterday's appeals to th Yokl Marth (P— | people by the socialists to intervene | nty-five horses and 27 mules |0 the struggle between the goverr perithed early today in a fire that {MeNt and the diet apparently did| destroyed the wooden stables of the | Ot impross Warsaw much, as set-| 16th Infantry at Fort Wadswort, | tlement of the present business crisis, rather than political contro- versy, is the engrossing problem of the population just now. ley Items Nash Co. spring suits and top- J. Ryan, 22 Roxbury Road. 2909.—advt, 29 The fire was discovercd by s but spread so rapidly that | soldiers who wrapped coats about | their heads and braved the flames | were able to save but three horses, The cause of the firc was not known, | coat. HERALD CLASSIFIED parties |, | Franklin, | sion tomorrow, | day ADS i‘ Tel. About 65 of the ring leaders and principal characters in the Thursday mutiny and strikes in prison fac- | tories ~ were in stripes yesterday. ‘hey were sent to the basement of 1" hall, the so-called “Hardboiled Prison.” Before that, others identified Triday by officials s ringleaders, were segregated and placed in’the identifying stripes and lodged In solitary confinement. This group includes men who have served two or more prison terms, and a great many of them have bad prison records. Numbers of them have cut and bruised heads where guard” clubs were used to bring obedienc The process of weeding out thos: who took or joined in the lead at the muting Thursday in the dihing hail will continue and several more probi- ably will go into stripes and solitary confinement. Hawksi’ubhshes Plan Of Glider Trip to East Los Angeles, March 20 (P)—Cap- tain Frank Hawks, noted aviator who proposes to pilot a glider, tow= ed by an airplane, from San Diego, Cal., to New York, announced plans today for the feat. The glider, towed by a small twoe place biplane biloted by J. D. Jerni gan, Jr., will take off from San Diego tomorrdw gorning. W. H. of Ann Arbor, Michigan, Manufacturer of the glider, will ac- company Jernigan in the plane. The trio was here today after hav- |ing tested the towing arrangement between San Dicgo and Los Angeles yesterday, but will return to the southern city this morning. Jérnigan said the flight itself would be mada t the altitude at which smooth air can be found. In order to get over the mountains after leavig San Diego, the glider must be towed to an altitude of 5,000 feet. The trip is cxpected to consume 40 flying hours, arriving in New York about April G XTRA LONG PRACTIC Orlando, Ila., March’ 29 (#—Tho Cincinnati Reds today had the romisc of Manager Dan Howley that he would put them through an xtra long and rigorous practice ses- their last full day in camp. The Reds went to Lakeland for an exhibition encounter yester- only to be rained out. They will leave Monday on the northward trek. The end of colonization, it is es- timated, will be reached in about 200 years. NANCY CARROLL SENDS THIS MESSAGE TO YOU! So many hundreds of my friends among motion picture audiences everywhere wrote me how much they liked “Sweetie” that I've asked the manager of the Strand to let me tell you personally about my new picture, “Honey.” I honestly think you’ll enjoy “Honey” even “Sweetie.” fresh, wholesome appeal. “Sweetie”, is in the cast again. pictures, Harry Green (of “Kibitzer” more than you did It’s a peppy musical romance with lots of songs and youth and .Stanley Smith, who was Then there are two of the funniest men in fame) and Skeets Gallagher (whom my sweetheart in you liked so much in “Fast Company” and “Pointed Heels”.) “Lillian Roth, singing comedienne of ‘The Love Parade”, and ZaSu Pitts have nice parts too. The story is from the famous stage co.medy‘ “Come Out of the Kitch- ” en.” I play a southern girl who masquerades as mansion. It was loads of fun to do. a servant in her own I have sent Mr. Barrett, the mavnager of the Strand Theater his allot- ment of 300 beautiful art poxtlalts of myself with the request that he give them away free to my women admirers of New Britain, at the Monday matinee. Get in early Monday matinee and be one of the 300 who will re- ceive my autographed photo with my compliments.