New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1930, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH Ten Arrests and Liquor Seizure In Dorchestér Bay Causes Belief In Rum Row Off New England MINISTER TELLS OF One Prisoner, Balled Out, | After Lhaae Across Harbor — 250 Escapes Cases of Booze Cap- tured. oston, March 31 () suard ifficials today believed that a rum row had been sct up off y ngland coast with yeste of 10 men and the s of liquor in — Coast | - new sei Dor- ¥ abandoning of the speedboat Evelyn Ruth in Prov- incetown harbor. 'he men were ested ik by officers after zone ashore and an tip came to police that were being hefore the anonymons bulky ol moved across the With the rising the craft was wl William Sovel, one of sted who had bailed him- tide cfloated > had given the ress of the Hotel Statler, Lo pe After Chase vas flashed by radio to ) ind Coast Guard hoats the police boat | unsuccessfully to| the entrance the nty boats kept wateh all | late in the afternoon the picked her up near the tip | Cape Cod. | Chase was given and the one- pound gun unsheathed but the hoat sped away into Provincetown har- | bor, 90 miles across the bay from Boston. The boat was abandoned at a dock and the crew of three es- caped on sliors 1e men we n \t after char “xposing liquor of conspiracy wws had be ton hor police escape Watchman tried intercept it and of bay ind of re bailed out s of keeping and federal charges to violate the customs en brou ainst last | He ow the name: vy Miller York; Tillo, and eph Silva, ¢ loney, Quincy; Annisquam. LAWMAKERS TURN 10 TEA I]RINKINF‘ Health—Seekmg Solons Lunch From “Diefary Platter” s of Hen and Joseph | Nunzio Benenetto, Sovel, Jo- M Boston; Williz and 'Albert Washi daily March attor the old capitpl leaped into popularity the house of representatives di & room. o Many health-scekir congress orders 1 lunch this menu of whs brain workers in the sluggish of spri Dr. J. W. Calve ician, ‘originated i I"rank George made r his daily menu card pre fifty dietary day ot the der He a sample me “Mould of tomato vegetables (raw ge, chopped I'hiladelphia cre apples, ston, “afatar thing dome, has 31 an 7. - rnlvh\' ow member gularly fo ood for days the house - Stewar omn it or The chef now platters poc! and | i ph- | l [ for | Dare ! to m Sk S pic with | carrots, T small) cheese; cab- am choice of drink Drink Weak The drinks dispensed the platter are weak tea with one lump of sugar and lemon, cqual parts of | hoiling ot milk and coffee, andi piain milk or buttermilk. Cup custards, Leets, {omatoes, string b lly spinach are the menus, Dr. Calver explained that sentatives asked Dhim what bt to eat in the springtime, anl he had decided to them trouble of groping through th ntire menu by grouping or a balanced and luncheon His ir in dietet proving with celery, brocoli. cans, and | poc prominent | ropre they | save the items | casily digested much him. | sting wife, who is terested It periment in health helps an inters in psychology, as well as| said Dr. Calver, | AVIATRIX THROWN BY LOOPING PLANE - Lands Salely th Parachute—| Hoped to Break Record | is ex- Buffalo, March pulted from her biplane while at- | (UP)— | Apting to break her own \nm-m‘ i i Cata- ° record for outside loops. Mildred Kauftman landed safely with the aid of her parachute at the Buffalo air- jort vesterday. Several thousand persons witnessed her thrilling es- pe. | The Kansas City aviatriy, who is and weighs less than a hundred | 1ds, ascended to a height of 10, feet. | AS the plane entered the 100p 3,200 fect from the ground and | s flying upside down, Miss Kauff- an slipped from her safety belt. | While she went over the side of the e, her foot caught in the par; chute cord. She managed to get her- sclt loose and after dropping a hun- dred feet pulled the rip cord with hands, opening the parachute. 110! 000 both THREL BURNED TO DEATH lor: Ind., March 31 (A persons were burned to death that destroyed a farmhouse srthwest of this city early The victims were Mrs. | Gooding, 5S owner the | house; Mrs, Mary Rice, J. | . Moor . farm hand The origin of the fire termined, ) ix mil this morning James of 60, 1 was not of hundre road | which {happened { his u.ul the ot} police Veley, urned over | take | during 19 {saia TRAVELS IN WILDS ;Desal‘ibes Difiiculties Encounter ed in Montana Wilderness The South Church asserabled unday afternoon Rev. E. an inte He sting is the locat railroz and He to 150 communitics J. Sipes of only ds of square miles cteriologist. W widely scattere tances to He in our said, part o through mbo roa asses of cla the antomobi we get ou always carry When w brigges, and car a mile stream, to the a with short SWung to of foot a canon a rough roads where people we lost our we the it ou to “In winter and extreme doctor tar the Once nearest te home. me, T panied by 1 c. the ¢ through a railroad 0 to a Mr m:ul bl Sipes will attend W f v Ic with In one place aws and found top of board trec on the t Ic were 1 to zo miles to of whom to ask the t [ t « to sick p When examined them nes took them on account from is preacher, Mr. miles to P d come ryice. ve Montana age brush where su stick that it shove and d Lroo we the have |through, sometimes getting |the middle, W v, befor a tall bridge of { a dizzy a4 Tiei; through S0 far way. prepared of doors here wa old. 1 ons a man went 3 leph pat: minister in to the stops. 1s which at an ne; Young People’s Forum of the 4:39 Montana gave of his work. area miles and s the arest physician Sipes preach cople ray- in are long dis- cl to stuc e lef wo ght. co part no zood roads There and m ny lar; tires of |at Then we off. is there are no drive k in t ths reaching the a ladder to climb tree, from wires fastened on them, opposite side he untry that find anyon. Son way or were de ways were times d to spen wh 5 mil to call me “nts came and , ac e W much snow was called oS to to]| to some- com- n who shovelled us out iz station, hospital I be extended ection in the the 3 1 er d ogress which 1 ulties may as we 42 whence t ard clieves that thr near future, proce ey the ough and begun increase, PLAINVILLE BOYS coded miles to the could rail- | this that un- " GAUGHT 1N THEFT Steal Electric Light Bulbs and Try to Get Money c police racket, one worked according ever on m dise without station to < A Kre Detective Se to have the light note reading Madam, 1 to 4 An ir back refund she and that 1oy ins o tatis bovs were fon deparim view with the (0 to them boys who s paying Two Plainville - 8 whom by | talked to them have admitted that th older bulbs off them over to the bought got the wrong kind an ele volt > we have the 40 was we Satu introd day, 1 suceessfully to merc alert N he to get for it. brothers, by Officer they h the store ant on S ir boy counter smaller as these We no experienced two ents, not actually lie money not work r to t police oll hoy s tends anothe 1though adlig ice hat for its me one were brought to the De had o and o a is, a has some who for schemes chan- 14 Ibert been manager of the Main street. Mara and they are said to game was steal clectric turn lad with a follows: “Dear car. 1 ht I, making but in this and op " hool ‘COTTON TRADE SHOWS UNUSUAL INCREASES More Than Seasonal Advances bulbs and L want bulbs train and the cannot use Mr night buibs owng the the roba- nter- ttends and r school in New England Indicated by Month- Iy Review of Conditions. Boston, than usual daily average day by the | ton “During “th seasonal bruary in the monthly | ngland industrial condition, IFederal Reserve February,” rate of industrial activity 31 incr cotton were review the of (UP)~—More eases in consumption reported to- New issued bank of Bos- Teport in New Lngland remained practical- ly unchanged which prevailed It has t during the January. tha activity tained a level, cline When for « er th ustomary stated. tric report in 1 1 small | February California under other state ir United States other country acres i steady, in November a allowar Power decreasc from in been the n even unusually sonal cha there was produc in cultivation Y the union has more low nges. v de tion as than and than except India. level December and encouraging first two months of this district main- though sharp de- d December. es had been madc low the cline 1l carloadings in more any the any so | City Items Battaglia of 25 to the Salvatore lin street reported about 9:20 o'clock Saturday night that his brother Henry left the house in the morning and had not returned. Fra police The local police were notified at 2 o'clock yesterday morning that an automobile owned by Charles Wes ley Fiske, R. I D., No. 2, had been {1eft on a street in Bristol. damaged and had been put in a ge. Ivatore Tortuna of White's Crossing, Plainville, complained to Sergeant Feeney yesterday that a dog owned by Valerian Lit him on the lcg. John Riero of 50 Lafayette reported to Sergeant Feeney | day the theft of a tire and rim off his automobile in the of his {home. veste rear Adam Ziezulewicz of 93 street reported to the police |that two rabbits were stolen night. Winthrop Council, Daughters of Liberty zular meeting on ning at § o'clock. A. M. hall. Candidates will be tiated and a Dutch at 6:30 o'clock. Laurel Court hold a social {the home of Walnut street. The Military Order of 1.z {entertain members and |nesday afternoon from 2 the state | meeting will [evening at will Grove today Sons and will hold a Wednesday ev at Junior O. U. ini- supper servel Sew will Tuesday ning at Mrs. Bmil Hansen, 2t S0 ards will iends Wed- to 5 o'clock The regular Wednesday freshments armory be held S o'clock. I be served U. will hold v afternoon at at Trinity Methodist topic will be “Medical Mrs. Annic Rhodes and Miss Edith Rhodes of Cottage Ilace have returned after spending a few in New Hartford Officer Patri Meehan r {complaint yesterday that | newspapers were stolen off a stand |in front of a store at 2 Main street. Officer John M. Licbler caught a White rabbit in a yard at 77 Arch street and sent it to police head- quar yesterday. O |- was urned over to the owner at 14 I W. street a meet- o'clock church. he mperance.” cived a Mrs, Main loan will be Tuesday on a busine: Joseph Wiselticr, director |in the state of Connectict {the speaker at the | luncheon tomorrow | Burritt hotel, G of art . will be Lions' club noon at APOLOGY TOLEWIS 3 YEARS TOO LATE Author of “Elmer Gantry” Dis- ains Retraction by Minister Kansas City, Mo., March —Charges that Sinclair Lewis was drunk while he wrote “Elmer try,” made from a pulpit here three vears ago, have heen retracted by Dr. William T.. Stidger. former Kan- sas city minister and now pastor of a Boston church Stidger's apology r to Lewis, writer 7 31 made in a od Dby was re hree vear: 1e minister’s letter and reply were made public Rey. L. M. Birkhead, Unitarian church In his lotter Stid repeat the apology sas City this month ve for Tewis' by the All Souls’ here of said he would blicly in K He Boston today. The writer wrote, “If you any more apologies to make, make them to in whom you belief."” have don’t me but to the God so loudly proclaim a WRONG CHARLES ROGERS ARRESTED IN CAMBRIDGE Man With Many Aliases Not Fugi- tive, Who Is Being Field in Hart- ford for Counterfeiting. Boston, March tant United States Bagnulo had ¢ today that a man bei dlesex county jail in Cambridge, one of whose aliases was Ch Rogers. was not the Charles Rogers sought for the alleged ecmbezzlement of $100.000 from the I i company of New York Bagnulo pointed ou ged embezzler was whereas the man in was only Because (\f the similar (UP) ~— Assis- Attorney Hugo ly established g held at Mid- s old Middlesex jall ity in nam the man held might be the fugitivc vealed that this man, Charles Rad zewicz, alias Charles Rice, Charles Rogers, had been arrested Saturday in Hartford, Conn, on counterfeiting charge. Massachusetts Inquiry re in Conference Opened at London Foreign Office London, March 31 (#—A confer- ence which well may prove histor —an effort to devise a treaty ing the demands for Egyptian in- dependence—Dbegan today in the ILo- carno room of the foreign office with the opening of the Anglo- Ligyptian conference. he proposals, which were lished la: summer, with Secretary Henderson declaring they represented the extreme limit British concessions, embody the outstanding problems which will be discussed. They include defense nal, defense of ligypt n interference or n of foreign withdr Suez ( pub- Foreign of the Sucz against for- sion, residents and the wal British ps to th anal zonc Lgyptian delegation is he pha Nahas Pasha ies three other tec proposed of pt Mus inel the cabine ade] premier memibers by ind of Five w outboard motor Ttaly's speeds are possible witl ne for small boat population is growing rate of 400,000 a year. the Cieszynski | street | days | or 23| - |[he is climbir the e | wp) | Gan- | l-’l-} the and | federal authorities first believed that | alias | | a mect- | pro-| FINAL MUSICALE FILL BURRITT Two-Piano Performances Fea- ture Club Elfort The last free public concert of the | scason in the series presented at the 3urritt ballroom by the | Musica took pla afternoon an audience that occupicd The long club ce all available space. auditorium | was virtually filled start of the concert. | President Herbert S. Woods of the club took occasion to thank the public for its remarkable manife tation of interest in the Sunday fternoon musicales, which have n the most successful events cver sponsored by the organization and he also asked the public to re member that the hotel management was entitled to due providing convenient place to tender this musical citizens. | Two-pi of the program, groups and two this department of the | Theron W. Hart and W bour at the opening and |ana Rosenber the close Ithe first publ AP |of the latter two pianists. | Herbert 15 Anderson assisted by Cha A. |the piano. contr a |from a concerto and a group | miscellany. while Mrs. Janc {Tuttle, contralto, assisted Dby | I. Magnuson at the piano, laria and a group of songs | Although the brilliant perfo mance of Messrs. Hart and Rosen- | ere created widespread public inter- est, the excellent performance upor the same instruments om Messrs. At- bour and Hart should not suffer toc much by comparison. Young Mr. Arbour really provi most ered- ormanc superi he has done in the question that has obtained a before the in which service was a f being t plavers playing Lere of vo in musical art lter \ Mr. Ha I violinist Johnson movement of Walter sang an ible pe far ything [ There now can be no and | irm grip upon of Mes: on w Saint- cor Har position variations Beethoven, by Ithough a t lengthy, ed many exalted mome two players engaged in a o hear what a real should sound like let two pi thunder the themes!—and delicate arpeggios Inter- ween the two pianos. | delightfully soft and tender by served as variety ts. us nr*o: 3ach concluding vott Siciliene the group, Raff. Possc well as sterlin few could number and Mu rhythmic melodic g wish for more. Hours of | aily toil at the keyboard and th I confidence in public that | provides is beginning Mr. Arbo cffo movement of the B | a tte appeal as lities, such in- 10 hx! The irst Men- New Britain | yesterday | Wee In Catholic Churches | ., aturd Mrs. J Frid masses ppreciation for | o Sartori | | | | \ | to | past. | clements of key- | this | by | | delssohn concerto was the choice of | Johnson. This the greatest of by Anderson and moveme one of violin concertos is distinguished the Mendelssohn method of com {ing melodic phrases with vitality. 0 is the nt containin denza, which gives a violinist op- portunity to show all lie nd to advertise what he hasn't if some thing should slip. re were no slips. Mr. Ander nical performanc Mossrs. bin movern noteworthy of the diffi and Mr. Johnson also had quite a task c o for him. Later, ¥n the presentation of picces by Albeniz, Hubay and Kreisler, the violinist gave an equally satisfactory exhibit, the Kreisler Caprice Chinois being especially attractive M for an aria of charm, Fatale from Don Carlos. tle consistently puts pression” in her s vibrant orj betfer advanta group of songs b and Buzzi-Peccia, @ by that spontancous appreciation which lingers in a singer's memory. Mr. Magnuson at the keyboard fur- nished the ideal assistance inally came the two-piano play of Messrs. Hart and Rosenber The pair selected the Espana 1 sody by Chabrier and the Op. 87, by Haint-Saens N | positions were the ultimate | nafeness. What the want to rin a first { these players, went son gave a tec cult number, the O Mrs, Don Tu he sang a greeted Scherzo com- in or public would ap: the nta o wsoning | was keyboard suy d s Anyone soundir would happen emacy acquainted | | he Saint-Saens § (1ess widely known moments, Iso I and also contai variety in its smaller moments pianists, applying all the technic they d, gave a remar performance. Mode structures came to th iy subtle passages, and the uniqu ing, depending upon hair- | teamwork for its effect, natu aroused enthusiasm | Tho Musicayl club this seas: nothing left to worry about several house meetings and host to the state convention of State IFederation of Music clul |ing the latter part o —G posse n i beir dur- H. M | Specndl ’\ouce In these days of card playing one should not m chance to attend the parties which are held at Judd's hall. An early opportunity will given those who play tfomorrow night at 8§:15 o'clock when Rev. ‘\\illwm A. Harty branch, A it will hoid a wh party ad | missior and s ins o The “public Sce a Thor Try a Compare 1t hen Decide Thor Washer Only §89.50 HOUSENOLD ELECTRIC STORL | | | Thor | 8 106 Main St —_— . Tuttle had recourse to Verdi| the | | Homer | el | 7 and positio all day ning in ¢ votio hur eive communiol Activities body at the 8 o'clock ma Sunda Yollo the st will ing fon breakf be K. of C. rooms on West Mary's Church St St. Joseph's Church devotions will be he Wednesday ey T Another in the Lent seric mons will be iven IPather ations of the Cross v crnoon eve Mary ounced Tuesday Lent Shu for Bryan O s nniversary Friday 1 month’s mind ulia vill $ o'clock in at will be ex- Sacramen in the eve-| on with Lenten de- ions will be ar] flernoon and eve 1l nornit a month's mind for Pasquale . dohn’s Chury Iriday morning, the s Barbaro. i the Blessed 1 holy hour v of mass will be ¢ o'clock communion o'clock. will be Thu tions ning 8 parochial ns card Priday children in Friday commiunion a special n afternoon MOTORIST KILLS OFFICELR March 31 () policer 1as llo’s body Eln lay motorist tric Hoftmar then votior jown ros police offic escapec tations of the Cross and hich had b of Daly of 4"-?% SPEEDING CHARGE Hanmld Man Had “Date” Butler Case Nolled failed to present of speeding bond of $10. Cabelus made the Stanley street. Nolle in Butler Case d by Prosecul- Woods in the case of of Hartford, charged 1 automobile whils ce liquor last arge sh ler of Man Held by Officials In \hmzun Death Case . . = 31 (UP) held by today on a connection r of Primo March police ardi and hich teeth have been cged 1o sho 50 Miles An Hour moment between @ TOo BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME li's time to let Spring indoors . . . time to make everything spick and span and spotless for the sunny Spring and Summer days to come. Herc are a few housecleaning aids . « . priced low in anticipation of your needs. Your A & P store has scores of others equally low in price. For busy wives at housecleaning time, yeur A & P Food Storc has hundreds of foods that require only a moment to prepare. CAN zz‘ Cleans and opens drains Drano Black Iron v o I8° Babbitt’s Cleanser - § Old Dutch Cleanser « 8 phe. 1 OARITE GOLD DUST LYE NOVITE OXYDOL SANI FLUSH DUZ RINSO CHIPSO BRILLO CLOTHES LINES each 39¢ MOPS MOP HANDLES BAB-O BORAX CHLORIDE OF LIME KIRKMAN'S CLEAN OCTAGON CLEA® SUNBRITE CLEANSER BON AMI powder can 1lc cake 10c sm pkg % Brooms - 79¢ .\ 49 Bilue Streak Cleanser 2« 1§¢ v cach 2! pkg 25¢ can 12¢ 8c «mall can 10¢ cach 2 pkgs 3 can can can 2le 21{c can can R can Ige phg sm pkg 8c can Ige pkg 23c sm pkg 9c Ize pkg 19c € NO. 6 PLAIN Loin Lamb Chops 1 43¢ TopRoundSteakstitistd §e Boiled Ham sica 1 45 SmokedShouldersé-tins 1 Qe Roasting Chickens 41 4e. 1 3 Qe IBuck Roast Best Cats b 2%7¢ Lamb Fores Boned It Desired b 1 8¢ ¢ FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Every A & P Food Store carrics a full line of fine produce at the lowest prices. v THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC of ESTABLISHED 1859 Lux Wash vour fine curtains in Lux sads « . « they'll look like new at your windows zoc Campbell's Beans CAN 7e Evap. Milk 323" Ketchup BLUE LABEL. The very cssence of sun-ripencd tomatoes . . . the new bottle LARGE PRG Just the thing 1 quick lunch at housecleaning time ... a very low price Buy a supply of WHITE- HOUSE milk at this low price TALL CANS 1407 « BOT 6 oz can 254}\ $ phes 250 2 pkgs 250 4 ROYAL BAKING POWDER COMET WHITE RICE COMET RICE FLAKES OLD MUNICH MALT SYRUP MUSTARD SARDINES A & P CONDENSED MILK KIPPERED HERRING can 3%’ { cun 13¢ can lde; can 27¢ can 27c’ 3 rolls 23¢ bot 29s, can 29¢ TOMATO HERRING Marshali's STATLER TOILET PAPER WILLIAM'S VANILLA EXTRAC PRUDENCE CORNED BEEF HASH Crackers ke ) ree 35c - Lipton’s Tea 4 43° Bread GRANDMOTHER'S. The only nationally advertised eight cent loaf € RED LABEL YELLOW LABEL LB TIN i TIN LARGE 20 OUNCE LOAF Be Sure to Hear the A & P Gypsies next Monday Night at 8.30