New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1930, Page 13

Second Section NEW BRITAIN HERALD [=--~] NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNE ESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930. SRR ER R R Stalin’s Personal Strength Put Modified Collectivization Orders Into Immediate Use In Villages Russian Leader’s Prestige Made Enforcement of| New Plan Easy — Mo Takes Heart at| Strategic Scheme. cow (EDITOR'S NOTE:—Th the fol- lowing special article, Lugenc Iyons, Moscow correspondent of the United Press, deals with Joseph Stalin's orders softening the op- pression that has crushed 4.000,00% “kulaks,” wealthy land owners, in the Soveits.) Moscow, April 2 (UP)—Anothor amazing proof of the personal pres tige and power of Joseph Stalin, secretary of the communist party, was provided by his recent stat ment calling for a cessation of vio- lent methods in collectivizing the prasants. As it by magic, political at- mosphere in tens of thousands of | villages in this vast country becanue | milder Tmmediately the entire pres: until then silent about in- slances of terror, injustice and cor- cuption which had devcloped is driving millions of peasants into collective farms—began to cxpose ¢ “mistakes.” Moscow Takes Meart t rcmarkable of all was th:» Stalin’s words upon th: state of mind here. led hopes Legan to revive. A torrent of o9 optimistic rumors began to inun-| date the portion of the population which is suffering under the Krem- lin's aggressive drive for socialism. There w talk of “a new map of “Stalin going back to Lenin's realism” and the like. Although Stalin's statement relieving the pressure in the vil- lages, its significance must not be ex erated. There is no justifica- tion fo| the assumption in some cir- cles here and in some of the foreign | press that this ns a ctrea from the Kremlin's policy of gression against the village Kkulaks or the c nepmen. The intense cffort nionths has unavoidably stirred up resentment and diss: action. Jt is the purpose of the Stalin leader- ship to | soothe th feelings, “permit a breathir it docs not so far cations go, mean surrender of the the recent policy of “liquidate t private agriculture ) the ag- of recent as present indi- in any sense a principal aims of drive. It is still the the Soviet regime o] the Lkulaks,” ecliminate trader, transform all into a socialized indus- To Solidify Successes “The task of the party,” Stalin said at the very outset in his pro-| nunciamento, “is to solidify the sue- s already achieved and to u them in a planned way for further progress. Here and there ¢ violence will be willing peasants whose belongings were confiscated because they op- posed the collectives will in soms instances be restored their rights The great mass of collectives, how- ever, will remain intact, regardless of what methods were used in their | of gross corrected: Un- the future course of collect- Stalin has announced a| principles which clear or ivization set of enough. foree, foolish leetive can not plan he wrote. “That would be and reactiona s col- movement must lean on the | active support of the basic masses of the peasantry. It is imposs mechanically to transplant the model collective structures from the developed into the undeveloped re- gions. That too would be foolish and reactionary. Such a policy would discredit the collectivizatio. tdea at one blow.” Would tie collective have gone at the terrific speed it| did if Stalin had made these prin-| ciples so clear 4 or 5 months ago? | 11 is impossible to answer the quos- | tion hecause full information is not | yet available on the extent to whicn “administrative measures’—that to say brute force—has been usel ts make peasants enter collcetive NIGHT IN OPERA HOUSE CAUSES 840,000 SUIT| Metro- | collectives by movement | Charles Colson, Locked in politan After TPerformance Claims Dire Lffects, New York, April 2 (UP)— Fverett Colson 19, loves opers not the opera’s ghosts, and he §40,000 dams for spending a night in the Mctropolitan Opera House. In an affidavit filed in suprems| court by his father he said he paid ticket to Wag- March 8, and enjoyed the performance. wards, however, he attempt- ed to leave and found that, before he had an opportunity, the doors locked without warning and was imprisoned for the night. The effcet of his struggle to make his way out and his night with the ts of the opera was such that sore, disabled, . sleepless- hr $40,000 damages the company and his father, ¢ Herbert Colson, asks $40,000. from | arles | 1t's the local sccond hand mart— Herald Classified Ad dept. large women at his headquarters on Main | PROMISES T0 PROVE QUIGLEY A FAILURE McDonough Brings Charge il Tnefiiciency Against Opponent To the charges of extravagance and waste, made by Attorney P. I McDonough, democratic candidate for mayor, against his republican opponent, George A. Quigley, a third was added last night: In- cfficiency. Candidate McDonough -spoke to a gathering of fourth ward street. He repeated his declaration that he will prove Quigley a failure as a mayor on his own record, and cemphasized the statement that to ach a man on his own record onal attack. ement that Quigley back for later that McDonough has T estate in this city which is unde sed, was made and its accu udmitted. Continuing, he declared “I had foresight cnough to buy| some property on the open market | on which the assessment was not ar great as it should have been, and the value of this realty has in- creased. Mr. Quigley opportunity, and if cient and able, why didn’t out and buy it? Dut.I want tell you right now that if T clected mavor, in- the re-ass which T will start, my propert be the firs Now that fair? “He put us in the potato business, the City of New Britain, but we found what was everybody’s business was nobody’s business. About h: crop was raised, some 3,000 bushels, and a couple of carloads of potatoes were bought to come up to the market, but they were bought on a high market and had to be sold on a low market. “But I'll be able fo tell you more about that later. Remember the discussions in the council about the price at which potatoes should be sold? They fill whole pages in the old council records. But my op- ponent wanted to run for congress nd the farmers around here so scared him that he stored the pota- toes away, some in' schoolhouse cel- lars, some in other hins and some his own cellar The pr radually dropped and there was no was use the so he effi 2o to cven. Likens Riva “You smart I to Mother Hubbard know, those farmers ing by their wits. They sold their potatoes and while my opponent was waiting for better prices, some- thing happened: You know that old nursery rhyme about Old Mother Hubbard ete. Well. when Quigley got there, the potatoes, too, were gone. Any- one who know anything about po- tatoes knows You must maintain even temperatures. But with my op- ponent’s potatoes, those not rotted Ly the heat were frozen by the cold, and a man by the name of McGuire was engaged to haul them dumping ground. o you see, only extravagant ineflicient as well. Iy opponent preceded me in a tall in a hall on Sexton street, Sun- day night. He said he would produce his record and asked that T be re- quired to do likewise. But I have waited for him to begin to show that record, and since he has not done so. I am going to do it for him. And I'm going to continue to do_so day after day through this campaig Reviews Quigley’s Record “When T say his were the most wasteful and extragagant adminis- tions in the history of the city, 1 intend as an attack only on his record as mayor. My opponent screeches that he favors lower taxes d he would close City Hall, and promises tax reduction. when as mayor he imposed on men, women and children in this city the heaviest burden in the history of the city. When he left office after six years he had jumped the budgct from $714.000 to $1.440,000. If he had continued in office, at the same rate of expenditure, the budget would be 5.700,000 or so. “He talks about and his ability. to the and wasteful, but his experience Oh, what experience! AMos 'N’ ANDY. Bring Your Worn Shoes Here For Expert Rebuilding Not only are you sure of a job that will warrant your complete satisfaction but the saving will be a substan- tial payment on a new taxicab or candy for Madame Queen and Ruby Taylor. Bring the Kingfish in with you and we will rebuild his as to warm the old Battle — THE — MODERN HAT SHOP LEADING HAT SHOE REBUILDERS IN NEW BRITAIN 38 CHURCH STREET atl had the same | isn't | n are | . They have to make their liv- | who went to the cupboard, | “ {common council. my opponent is not | S i Candidate Believed Held by Kidnapers Chicago, April 2 (P—William J. Healy, candidate for the re- publican nomination for state senator, who was reported secized by two men last night, had not returned to his home v today and Hyde Park police expressed the fear that he had been Kid- naped. Amos Read, who said he was with Healy in the latter's car last night, reported to police that Healy's car was forced to the curb by another automobile and that two men, armed with pistols, got out, ordered Healy into their car and drove off with him, Healy was on his way to make a political addrs the Uni- What ability! What expericnce or | ability has he shown either in or out |of office What accomplishment has he performed, while he has had the same opportunity as any other? 1 leave you to judge what he has| done. “New Britain is a huge corpora- tion with an assessed valuation of | $116,000,000. Place in cha e of it [the person you would choose in | case of your own. If you were hir- ing a person to solve a great prob- {lem for you, whom would you hire, | Iy opponent or myself? 1 believe hv»; has demonstrated he has not the ‘r {ability nec v. Look out if he elected mayor, 1 warn you. He is| s ext gant in speech as he is| nancially Would Protect Own Investments “Something has been said about me receiving { as a lawy | Naturally, I have received fees a an attorney, and T have done not a little work for charity, and when T had saved my carnings T invested, nd invested wisely, and my invest- ments, made in this city, have brought return: And, now, T don't want anyone to go into the officc of r and take them from me! am fighting your fight weli as my own. Any increase in taxes will be a burden on the home own- ers, and on the rentpayers, and there can’t be a tax burden that will not fall on the women and children. “I have said the water question is an issuc. My opponent says it is not. Look out! Look out! In m ing talk last week in the ‘Tabs’ hall, I discussed the water situation. I tried to put this point across: Pro- tect, safeguard and insure our own | water rights, lock them up in the! safe, then go ahead with negotia- | tions—but first make certain that we have own own rights locked up! “From time {o time, I will have more to say about my opponent’s vecord. In the meantime, wateh out, r that he is very good on ¢, but bankrupt on perform- | a is prom ncet (APPROVE LAW TOBAN UNSIGHTLY BUILDINGS | | Eaxtension of Vire District Limits | Tieccommended by Ordinance | | E Committec of Council. About 25 property owners of who were notified, attended a pub- {lic hearing last night on the pro- posed extension of the limits of the fire district, and the ordinance com- mittee voted to recommend that the new limits shown on a map before the meeting be recommended to the Councilman William S. Scheuy of | the first ward opposed the extension {of the limits of the district on South Main street to the town line. He was the only member of the committee to vote against the rec- ommendation. Councilmon W. D. Boyle of the rd praised Building Inspcc- Rutherford and First Dep- Chicf M. T. Souney for th | work they did in preparing the new limits and the time and study they gave to the proposition. The purpose of extending the dis- |trict limits to the town line in the| | western and southern parts of the | | city is to prevent the construction of | | unsightly wooden huildings at the | |entrances to the city, Building In-| | spector Rutherford said, and the | {majority of those present agreed | [that it was well {0 take such action | | before objectionable structures were | | built. | NAME VALESQUE Santo Domingo, Dominican Re- public, April 2 (P—The national assembly today nominated Federico Valesquez, candidate for the presi- Angel “O‘;\l former min- ister at Washington, was nominatel for the vice presidency. FOR OFFICIE W soiled hat in such a manner Axc's heart. CLEANERS AND TELEPHONE 6323 | ering | tendent of 1 | that 2 London, April 2 (UP)—While the Duchess of Leinster was recov- from gas poisoning today, Williams, ~ her intimate | the friend and cook by profession. | related the cause of the incideni | that disclosed the wife of Ireland's premier duke as the inmate of a lower-class Brixton apartment | house. In interview with the Daily | News, Williams said the troublz| started over a radio program. “lL wanted to listen to Paris,” . said, “and the Duchess wanted ©> listen also—to London. We argueld several hours Monday night, an] about midnight the Duchess became | afte furious. I told hcr the sel was in| for my name, since 1 was paying dar he Stanley the ing an | the I for where upon Later now Duchess’ Suicide Attempt Result Of Argument Over Radio Program Williams woul h Dulk gas stove room. Altho to | Brixton month ag | Duchess, Dbest help, - the she is out of work. Reports at he Duche i r Wil e New Grain Developed By Iowa Experimenter || Readlyn, la April 2 (- William Schun »r has an- nounced the development grain that in the barley with lln flavor of o like wheat. Schumacher calls it of a field resembles color of rye, the and kernel.shaped then told het 1 go away again to Hyth: ¢ used to be the d ¢ of York's camp, Duchess hecamc was found in tears, pouring its fu ays e chef whe barley. but as no barley in its com- . He developed the 1e said, by conducting a pollinated cross betw stem wheat and giant then by crossing tl | obtained with blue stem wheat. ! This resulted, Schumacher said] in a grain with a 1 meat and a thin hull, mat days. He is experimenting on its | | value as an carly hog feed. | | | | | | Williams, who. accord- landlady, came to the | ng house about a company with t cooked for some families in I and, oats, and the hybrid thus lod 10 ¢ o he has 40 the hospital, where | taken by polic ad rushed to them said that she was out of ar o S " BOYS RING FALSE ALARM - satisfactorily, AS “APRIL FOOL“ JOKE, | New York State Moves o Libel'- Others Escape With Kidnaped alize Ple\cnplnon Plan Albany, N. Y., April 2 porting the llastings bill (P a health | ( Sup- ) measure, physicians represen leading medical socictics of the stz urged removal of all restrictions on the prescription of medicinal liquor at a legislative hiearing on that MH.‘ which wauld bring about what the | physicians asked. A warning that “open the for leaks in prohibition dyke,” was issued by representatives of prohibition and reform organizations, who also at- tended the heari To Support lan Support of the measure ws nounced by former Senator W. Eadsworth and Dr. s| Murray Butler, the former by gram and the latter by letter. Physicians would be permitted under the proposal to prescribe any ] mount of medicinal li- quor th patient A division of medicinal liquor would be set up in the state department of health | with a fund of $230,000 to keep a supply of medicinal liquor availa- ble Dr. Thomas C. Chalmers, man of the Quecns County nal socicty, decla ment of Rev, evel the DLill would ran way Jos the the the chair- | ‘Y.v]u*lv Dri New York that 90 per cent liquor | on prescription was used for heverage purposes was an “ab- solute falschood.” Orville §. Poland, counsel for th Anti-saloon lcague, furnished the surprisc of the hearing with a tele- am stating he would support the Hastings Dill if he could be con- vinced of its constitutionality and | the majority of the medical | profession favored it. Text of Butler Letter Tn his letter Dr. Butler stated: The unconstitutional, unreasona- and immoral restrictions attempted to be put on the medicinal profes- sion by those mad men and women who have no concern for human suffering and human life, provided they can impose upon other people their own views concerning alco- hol, should be restrained by all possible means, tate of Civie league, securcd I 1 of LOVELY FACE.LOVELY HANDS S P THAYERS' = ,nllllllll"'fl“" $900 size NARCISSUS Perfume $100 Narcisus Face Powder FREE! Co. Cor. Arch and Walnut Strects The Packard Drug New Britain, Conn. T tor of were troops Tues the | IFour 2 hol: kil day. e who is bei somm -~ he {r o L bundits for several days. v caught up with ~ them and, in a taken to a hill which ¢ | rounded by the soldie | Starve Out Brigands There sold banc bandits’ heing str attac The 1 led Cristero or Donociano Langarica. Teader, ¢ sty and guarded him the flight from the heen ordered Rodrigucz not to return without the captive, N Three gang who were Bristow's son, e for father's release, sristo | middle of March | making oil explorations in the Naya UN Angele: Los Laemmle, president of the Univer | sal Pictures Corporation, that for the year ficials of a budget of $12,000,000 for a pro-|eral hours while duction pictures. San south HEARING HELD 0N BANDITS KILLED N v v WEDICIALLIQUOR NEXICAN SIRWISH and Strects—Policeman Near- i Iy Thrown from Motorcycle. | WO ir-old home from V. boys. 5 on their | | way Chamberlain t street, pulled the fire | Yale Woodland | ts vesterday afternoon ahout | 50 o'clock to “play an April ool joke on the firemen.” Officer David Doty took th {0 custody at their respective nd brought them to the here Detective Ser; zor lectured them home. Officer Doty's caught in the trolley tracks | on Iast Main strect while he wa lurrying to the “fire a1 hm?} a oW esC from being thrown heavily | school on alarm box at and Man Near Ixtlan “trec Nayarit, Mexicq, N in- homes police st nt G. - 1 kent | motor- members of the undit ling Bristow, oil oper- | Ar 1od in a clash with federal Nayarit, gang, their tior Ll {them levele exas, prisoner, of Ixtlan, Others of the how- with prisonc ng held for 3 ape about § oops,+ I rra 000 pesos NATIONAL GUARD ASKED 10 PROTECT PRISONER entirely sur- | | Alabama sherift Calls On Governor aded by Gen had been pursuing m- They final- routed them. The ban- Velieved possibly to have for Militia to Prevent Attempt will be fers pre % ling ruck by King to andit by no attack, however, mng to starve out her than risk the ir prisoner, or his a stray bullet from to Lynch Negro, its, Troy, Ala., tional guardsmen patrolled the streets of this city today o control | a tense situation that developed aft- | a Noegro, Robert Giles, had been | arrested on a charge of cking a | white woman. IFecling ran high when the hecame known and g citizens walked the causing | Sheriff R. A. Galloway to fear a mob would attempt to capture Giles and lyneh him | Galloway capital for pany is said Cruz Delgardo, former religious rebel leader, Flores and Trinidad Delgado, the principal iccording to reports, keeps | on the same hor: th him personaily during troops who have General Pabwo to be | gang er ick roups of angry | = appealed to the state | aid and the Troy (‘0"1»‘v was ordered o mobilize. Giles was ‘placed under guary the county jail and plz I'to transfer him to another jail. 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Limit 2 sales to one customer. |of | A fow hose lines | strike 1 OKLAHOMA GUSHER BAFFLES WORKERS \Ellorts to Check Flow Aban-| doned—Fire Danger Great Oklahoma City, Okla., (UP)—. April An army of glant Mary Sudik big geyser had become less. Lfforts to stop the flow last feet skyward, night when company rdered hundreds of hara ors to retire. The men, | ber suits, deep in oil since the geyser “wild" four days ago. Armed guards, 15-mile frontage of the | field by Sheriff Stanley Rogers, I but officials from entering arca. from flying near were quenched. were protected, nd power was shut off. The fire danger was imminent by oil men. the entire ficld would should lightning strike s and oil we Iacilities to fight f the arca in be the cent mains and some field were the only equipment. \FOUR STREET CARS ARE . ATTACKED WITH BOMBS Violence Again Breaks Out In New Orlean’s Traction TAabor War— Passengers Arc Uninjured. New Orleans, April stry sed today as sections of the city last night. No passengers were injured seri- were shattered demolished. bombings occurred within | but windows © cars partially ALt an hou Bomt ve city since the beginning t July. tle success in curbing them. oil field workers | mobilized to check the flow of the well today await- | |¢ d an indication that pressure in the of the gevser, which is spewing gas and oil were abandoned oficials ed work- wearing rub- had been working waist went | considered who feared destroyed column ving in the wind. | o were meager. tehed from ad- chemical ap- paratus owned by companies on the —(UP)— ‘r ars of renewed violence in the | t railway men's strike were ex- | a result of four| bombings of street cars in different | been active in the of the Police have had lit- Shoenhair Takes Off \\ l[h Byrd Photographs 1 fiami, April 2 UP—Contin® ving his Joun\c from Balboa, Canal Zone, to New York, Lee Shoenhair took off {from the Pan American air- port here at a. m., today in r weather with pictures of the Byrd antarctic expedition. Rlioeatiats Antoin peplbn Byl oS . Tanberry of Hartford, Conn. service man, arrived here yesterday afternoon after flying 1more tham 1,100 miles over land and wat C trom Tela, Honduras. The picturesy «onsxgnul to the Associated Press$ the New York Times, and Parag mount News re the first to reacis | the United States after the Byrd e pedition ended its explorations. The aviator said he expected {0 reach New York about 2 p. m., tox day. TO EXCHANGE MINISTERS Shanghai, April 2 (P—A Nanking telegram today said negotiations were proceeding between Canada and China for an exchange of min- | isters. l_. posted along the | South City kept the Airplane pilots were forbidden and fires Electric power lines some cases Wouldn't you like the e» quisite colorings in your rugs and carpets re- stored? This can be done at a very reasonable cost with no harm to your finest rugs, and quickly too for we give 24 hour | service. 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