New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1930, Page 18

“DOING WORK WELL | - GIVES WOMAN POST Aunael Mattews Wins Place! on Tax Appeals Board (1| | Washington, April 3 just did my job every day the best I know how. That is Annabel Mathew's sum- mary of past performances which led to her appointment, at a salary of $10,000, as the only wom ber of the United States t peals board. The former Georgia school teacher who worked her way up in | Uncle Sam’s employ from a §300 a year job to one of the highest | salaried women officials finds rem- | | a°Orsay. eve are | style, other woman then demanded a duel. FIERY MATRONS DUEL BUT HITS ARE NIL Affair of Honor Ends When Both Conclude They Cannot Do Any Damage With Revolvers. Warsaw, April 3 (®)—An affair of | honor between two fiery matrons of Wars which they attempted to settle with pistols in storybook ended happily today when | ter several shots, each discovered | he was unable to hit the other | oth decided their honor had been and went home to cook break- | women ted seconds woman surgeon was on the cvent of casualty. One of the women was alleged to have | found the other woman in a cafe with her husband, whereupon she | administered a stinging slap. The| as while a hand in PARTIES PREVEN FRENCH STABILITY (hamber Split Info Great Num-| ber of Small Groups BY MINOTT SAUNDERS April 3.—Whatever the life | £ of the new Tardicu gov- | is abundantly clear that | next two years any French must keep his health and 100 far away from the Quai A strong hand and vigilant necessary for successful | Ta ind wor ernment, it Torthe mier not get | 1eadership When a French government is| turned out over a comparatively tri- | | vial issue, as Tardien’s was when he | “ferest and romance figures and legal ph -would baffle the averag Miss Mathews is t | woman who seems as much at| home in a drawing room as behind ‘an office desk. She likes to sew and to work in the garden. { She finds the feminine comfort | she likes, after a day's hard work in the big brick house in George- town which she shares with Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt. _ Here she has relaxation in music | and conversation. Sometimes Miss | Mathews and Mrs. Willebrandt | forget law and weighty decisions, | roll up sicey don aprons and | bake eookies or make fudge. | Dr. Louise Stanley, head of the U. 8. bureau of home cconomics, will soon join their household The two women lawyers plan a ! rows of which woman. surprise for this expert of cookcry i o when she arrives. Miss Mathews is an avia thusiast. She has circled Washington in & plane. flown to U Pittsburgn and from London Paris. Mother Saves Children But Baby May Succumb Newtown, April 3 (P—Rushing into her kitchen, which had hecomc a mass of flames while working in her garden, Mrs. John | Fannato, of Botsford, shortly hefore | noon today rescued her 15 monti | eld baby and another child two years old. The woman was severely | burned and the life of the baby was | despaired of by a doctor called to the scene. | The home was burned to the ground. It is believed the fire start- | ed from an overheated kitchen | stove. on en- ahove 10 she Bridgeport Pedestrian Killed by Automobile | Bridgeport, April 3 (P—Injuries | received when struck by an auto- | mobile here last night proved fatal | today to William M. Rogan. 7 father of Patrolman Char of the local department. at Bridgeport hospital Harry C. Peck, 43, of | ea was | as lying at home in bed with a sc- vere cold, foreign observers do not | ways understand the workings of | parliamentary system here. But | that's not surprising. for many| ways be relied upon to do what is ex- | pected of them. Many Divided Groups there are over a dozen parties in the | Lower House. Shades of policy be- | tween them are no sharply defined. Groups will pull together at times. then strain against each other, and | even a single group will divide with- | in itself, as the Loucheur group did against Tardieu, and bring defeat to the government. No such peril could prevail under the present party system of the Con- | gress of the United States. The| I'rench ship of state will swing around under very slight gusts of nd. M observers believe that dieu would not have been de ated if he had been able to be in| Chamber. Some years ago M. Briand, when premier, took a gol lesson from Lloyd George, and caus- such a t nlt in the Chamber he ed, thereby disrupting internati confe In the sent Ch clected in 1925 to 32, no party has pproachin, majori must rely upon coalition of groups. The strength of these is congtantly shifting, but from nt divisions they may be divided | ) 14, sitting in the house from ht 10 left. as follows Independents, 39. These members ire extreme conservatives, sometimes | referred to as Royalists, but actually | they are republicans. Democratic Itepubli These are conzervatives and staunch | constitutior under the leader- ship of Louis Marin. They supported Poincare and Tardica. Democratic and Social Actionists, Firra Republicans under Andre | now minister of war. : | hat rence N hold office until and any premier Popular Demo 18. Moderate conservatives. Republicans of the Left party Radical Left, 51. The generally ac cepted leader is Louis Loucheur. but half the group leans to the right and | » left with the result that liable to split in voting on s vital to v in L. dicals znd Radical G4. Tar- di Socialist | I'renchmen don't. And even in the | Back from the botton: of the globe to receive the plaudits of tiie world, Admiral Richard E. F type of | Chamber itself deputies cannot al-|{je ‘js shown in this first pictur NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD., THURSDAY, APRIL 3, As Hero Explorer—and His Dog—Disembarked (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc. Printed in U. S. A.) 3yrd, hero explorer of the Antarc- end. Bearing in his arms the faithful fox terrior who shared with him the rigors of the South Polar regions during his epochal “adventure on ice,” the commander of the famous expedition is shown here in a smiling pose as he left the exploring ship City of New York, to be greeted by the towns- The difficulty lies in the fact that [folk of the New Zealand port. This picture was brought to Balboa, Fanama Canal Zone, by liner, flown from there to New as he arrived at Dunedin, New Zealand, at the journe, York, and rushed by train to the Herald. 1930. Partial Eclipse of Sun Visible Here April 28 - 2 );,(-n. Lelipe of sen e total (left) NINE HILLED AS TERRIFIG BLASTS ROCK VILLAGES “rom First Page) pe e | way when the entire neighborhood | s again shaken by successive | |deafening blasts, as householders rushed from their homes they en- (Continued ibut the meeting adjourned without |Judge Marvin Operated GERMAN CABINE OUTLINES POLICES Contidence Yote Won But Res- ervations Threaten Regime REPORT FRICTION AMONG NEWINGTON CONSTABULARY Sclectmen Meet But Adjourn With- out Action After Calling Hal- leran For Explanation The board of selectmen of Ne ington failed to act last night after summoning Constable Raymond V. Halleran before them relative to a recent outbreak of friction in the law enforcement body of the town, Attorney Leo V. Gaffney of New Britain successfully questioning the power of the board to act. Attorney Gaffney contended that the selectmen had no power over the constables and could not sus- pend or otherwise act against them. The selectmen said they had in- tended to discuss the situation and correct conditions which have been known in the town for some time Berlin, April 3 (M—Chancellor Heinrich Bruening, whose new cab- inet scored its first victory in the Reichstag today, defeating a non- confidence miotion, called a cabinet meeting immediately after adjourn- ment to decide on his government's position. He was reported to be concerned over the problem of obtaining a ma- jority for the goyernment's complete program and to have consulted his cabinet as to whether it would not be better after all to dissolve the Reichstag and have new elections. upport” May Boomerang The nationalists, who did not sup- port today's non-confidence motion, which was defeated to 187, made so many reservations that Chancel- lor Bruening was fearful the na- tionalist support might prove illusory when it came to practical work. It was understood that the cabinet DELAYS TRAFFI 255 Cars Pile Up Near Bast Lyme, pereos . or, Mosoirss s Blocking Right of Way the remainder of the cabinet session was devoted to working out detailed legislative measures which will be New London, April & UP—_Tragsie| PECEcnted 43 4008 an passibis o the over the shore line of the New Ha- ven railroad was demoralized this| afternoon when two cars of an cast Reichstag. In the course of his fore the Reichstag today bound freight train left the rails near | 'CT8 fsserted his party Creseent Beach station, ast Lyme, | (© the cabinet a lease of at 12 o'clock and caused extensive | 0Ny because it promised farm track damage. No one was injured. | 1°f- His party assumed no respon- Work trains from Midway and New | Sibility whatever for the cabinet's Haven procéeded to the accident scene to repair damage and remove the derailed cars. A broken wheel on action and would decline to vote among other things for a German- one of the cars was the cause of the mishap. Polish trade agreement and also for The cars were in a string of 130 many sections of the financial pro- | gram. His party nued to object. he said, to the presence of Doctors in the train designated as the H. W.- Curtius and Wirth in the cabinet and 2 bound from New Haven to|asserted the mew government had Worcester over Track been formed “by misusing the name One of the derailed cars, was drag- | ind authority of the Reich's presi- ged along Track 1, tearing up about | dent.” 300 feet of rail. Considerable dam- | age, although not as great as on Track 1, was done Track 2. o - Fire started in one of the wrecked Decline in Price Range cars, but was extinguished before the| New York, April 3 (#—Cotton car and its contents were further |OPened steady today at a decline of damaged. The cars in the freight|! to 6 poin There was some buy- ee Thaded ing on relatively steady Liverpool cables but there were also over- | night selling orders, particularly in the near months, and slight rallies from the opening met cotton from various sour: The liquidation apparently included realizing and progress being made. FREIGHT WRECK address be- Dr. Hugen- was willing life e ve ‘ Cotton VObens Steady at Upon in New York City | Hartford, April 3 (P—Judge L. P. | Waldo Marvin of the superior court | underwent a serious abdominal op- | selling for a reaction, based upon eration in New York this week, and the extent of ent advances and is not expected to return to his| @ less active demand for the old home at 15 Walbridge road, West | crop months. By the end of the firs Hartford, before two weeks, it was | half hour May was off to 15.23 and learned today. Judge Marvin was|new October to 15.53. Active months stricken with a serious illness last | showed nct declines of about 6 to 9 week, necessitating an immediate | POi Liverpool cables said Con- operation which was performed at tinental and Bombay liquidation had the Roosevelt hospital, New York, on : been absorbed by trade calling and countered dense clouds of smoke and saw debris flying through the The Tiryn Mawr o immediately summoned from Ardmo; Berwyn and oth telephone ex- fire Bryn | sl char companies Mawr, towns. | corps of physicians and nurses from ! ryn. Mawr hospital hurried to the nt in ambulances. In a house not ar removed from the plant site, the hospital staff sct up a first aid sta- n. Firemen and others with im- provised stretchers went about rching for the injured. Order Partially Restored Within a comparatively short time, police and firemen established | rm of traffic control on the Lincoln highway and automobilists | detoured out of the danger| asure er zone. The plant was comprised number of small buildings and the persons killed were said to have in the building where the first | explosion occurred. A mile from the plant the explo- sions created havoc in the lumber of a | wheat prices soaring today. Monday morning. covering in that market and report- Mrs. James W. Hatch, his dau; ed furtl les of cotton cloths to ter, said his vecovery is expected |the home trade and India and he will probably remain in the —— hospital for two weeks, DRIVER FREED IN DEATH Vi T Bridgeport. April 3 (P)—Joscph TRAFFIC BUREAU AGENDA Link, of Bridzeport. is freed The April meeting of the traffic | Loroner J. J. Phelan today o bureau of the New Britain Chamber inal responsibility for the d fof Commerce will be held in the | AMarch 22 of A, J. Anderson, 60, als | Burritt hotel Monday afternoon at Of this city. Anderson died of injur- 5:15 o'clock. Dinner will be served | icS received when struck by a at 6:30 o'clock. operated by Link. Among the items of business {o e | transacted will be: Report of the | spring mecting conference, report of | the consolidated car committec, Con- jnecticut grouping—iron and steel The proposed change in constitution and by-laws will also be considered. WHEAT PRICES DROP Chicago, April 3 (P—Southwestern | reports of topsoil dry as ashes sent he re- | rorts said that to prevent serious | damage 6,000,000 acres of wheat in| western Kansas and portions of ad- | car DENIES TAXT APPLICATION Hartford, April 3 (#—The public utilities commission today denied the application of William 1. Treland of Danbury for approval a taxi route in that city | rates, and Cedar Hill transfer. of USE HE! SSIFIED ADS rd of C. A. Lobb & Sons on the | incoln highway which is also nown locally as the Lancaster | pike, Piles of lumber were dis- | | Opening 1-2-1 1-2 up, joining states must have soaking| rains before hot weather arrived. | wheat later scored quick additional gains. Corn We Can Teach You we with corn and afte EDITOR'S icle by Prof. 1 las hildines of i 1l B I I Month i : land oats 'me NOIE lodsed and windows in surrounding | N4 08 Leatinm, il s | starting 1-4-3-4 higher n; i ward continuing upgrade wives of pers tended lower driver of the car der $1.000 bo: oner's inquest 1 Herriot, former This appea: wmn, were I'rovisi To Dance! STRY in place “The ons employed in the in VGNER BURLED wed soon after ex- th OUR METHOD" MAIN STREL nter Mag's Store) ions ceased ped = sure and ask the insert a circulation e e for wnjured and missing per- e : 5 5 185 ‘ S I wvhea you BARLIR e the only eclip v ns. 2 al P R > ot hich ad an 1 ¢ il n”y nosLer o Erau Cosm Wazue i d f A great composer music room in today, 1t was of the nearest rei The coffin roses with Richard ture at the head by an honor = hearse. T by a carrying a cross of yellow hearse then moved crowds 1 skies {0 the coffin v hearse and v crematorium A woma tronomy. 1 niversity of Ulinois) advt. team of the Gor- 1 0. 0. K, will con- second degree on a class candidates the ¢ cting of 1L ws hall this evening will be served and a enjoyed afler the CONCORD TRUSTY ESCAPES Concord, Mass., April 3 (B TRu el Barr, a trusty at the Concord veformatory, escaped today while working on the institution farm. A score of guards began a search for him in the Annursnac Hill Bare was serving a five tence for criminal assaulf. the vi ™" Two Federal Prisoners Cut Way Out of Jail sans. Vi, April 3 (P)—Two I from the weekly in Od1 Both will BULAL Un StAl partial ¢ f the leral g > < predicted for roses, the | ‘his is the workers' | the 28th on April tonch covered with ] end, was carried " A o Stat xington lodge pri tion rd of police K1 social 4 2 noli nklin ¢ e e led Thae eting. by ch In the Springtime We realize our fancy. wall ity ) food products Save Store. Sis 1 lowest nley & n policy to cor REAL “COLD CASH" STOLEN Norwalk, April 3 (P—Burglars ~ot in “cold cash” here carly | this morning, when they broke into the ice box of the Grand Union Tea | tore, in Main and took th that had heen hidden there. | I'reviously they had rifled a cash| ter of 36, Intrance to the store was gained hy use of a skeleton key. | der and. 1 the et You have been wanting that ction Drozd Aharonian 1 A M store neighborhood. 1 sUIcine Throughout ) oy icors Slanley & Whiting Sts 303 f ¥ 3 A 5 liatel « There will be a regular meeting = i3 Mies L : ut e s Court Columba, Catholie Daughters PATHEL EXECUTIVE HELD g < 5 d 1 ! America, at 7:30 o'clock tonight New York, April 3 (P—The regu- club rooms on Wost lar grand jury today ordered two in- | A bridge and whist will dictments charging sccond degree iy manslanghter against John C. Flinn, vice president nd resident manager the Pathe Film Exchange, and Henry 1% Lally, studio ma as « result of its inquiry into the com- | pany’s studio fire of December 10, in which 11 lives were lost. ainst Attorney cnts Refrigerator for a long time. Why not call at street, in money show room and let us demonstration the Wayne Refrigerator “The New Method Cooler” NURSLE COMMITS I'rudenthal had Norwich st sane, died to self-inflict vesterday af north Ati ned recent 10 K. of ( Main street. rom Lnife wo I'ran Along tl 101t st re will be total, and nd s i=co 10 s01 £rnoo at her home n dale, ° She was but her condi ened by a had been only a few day follow the The Woman's associati church will held on an of {h all d the Visiting on Iriday begin Luncheon will be scryed noon last, Repuhlicans Will Hold 04 Three Rallies Tonight \ ( South of meeting ssociation for ion Something Different profuse hemorr taken from 1t = s ¥ - t l i . We Specialize in Refrigerators - . g ‘ to say iy o Celn TWO HELD IN COURT CHANGES FRACTIONAL t 3 i 1 r Ax \ o 2 v Yor April 3 (UP)—C1 5 Boaton) Apsil : Thar i iTio R nic l : “nd Williamn Trandon of Nor. Uarihauakes continued Wednesday fraabional At th Conn., wore held in §7.500 bajt | i the Volo, Thessaly area, The vil- Boston marke TarIem cottt (oday. on. 4 [1i5e of Suingeronges Dbadly dam- Toll was up z v 1 LA L i of violating the Sullivan anti- | 28¢0: Mst of the houses there were Telephons 1-3 while \ : : N J ! eate rendered uninhabitable. Twenty-five louses at Touri collapsed. Schools GREEK QUAKES CONTINUR Athens, Greece, April (P and Oil Heat MECHANICAL UTILITIES Incorporated e dropped n 1 o . rii ) John Warren of Sout Norwalk was off 1-4 i 1od : sl was held without hail on the R BROREN charge for the grand jury P w» closed in several places, et Yo NECK P. SANDERSON DEAD Waltham, Mass., April 3 (UP) Ldward . Sanderson, 70, one of the | founders of the Waltham Trust Co. | ndl of Pcte and a member of hardware olde inhabi ity died nuf firm « \\I‘OIIL today, H Cambridge, died | old A ilr 1 hospital at Eliza- according to “oml RUSHES TO SE} Rochester. Minn., April T rborka of 1l 1aff, loft here Miami. Fla football coach h ) 1 \ ined _ : ) y the restst of a call from Mr ! L niotg, b el led ) dam- | ployed car S ONTARIO MAN, Pl the 111 ARCH STREET Telephone 1644 wcturin Sanderson esday lton of Cutt tin (R cceived here, ntly on a tate al Kacks lake,