New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1930, Page 3

—_— FIVE BANDITS ROB OHID BANK TODAY (et $30,000 to' $40,000 Loot in Dayton Holdup Visit Dayton, Ohio, April 4 (P—Tive robbers, mask:d and armed with a | machine gun held up five bank em- ployes of the Xenia avenue branch of the Union Trust Company and | several customers, looted the bani vault of practically all of and escaped with a sum estimatsl between $30,000 and $40,000 / after the bank opened for | s this morning. Two of the three men remained in an automobile in front of th: bank while the other three entercl and forced the bank cniployes and customers to lic on the floor. One of the robbers brought machine gun, into the bank whiic his two companions held the em- ployes at bay. Scooping up available cash in the vault and what was lying on the counters, th robbers made their escape in th waiting machine. Only $500 which was in one the drawers in a tellers’ overlooked. The robbery the fourth io have been there within the past vears. HARTFORD POLICE FIND NEGROES OWN FIREARMS Inquiry Into Shooting of High School several Boy Reveals Pistols in Many “Black Belt” Homes Hartford, April 4 (P—Evidence that fircarms arc posscssed in many Negro homes has developed out of the investigation of the murder of Reuben Rome, 17, in his father's| chicken market in the rear of 114 Mather strect Saturday and has add- cd to the perplexity of the casc, po- lice admitted today. In their round up of a score of suspects, all of them young men, the police are surprised to find the mum- ber of revolvers and pistols of vari- ous types uncovered in their probes. The weapons automatic and cylindered of man and Americ; are Hawks Is Forced Down Near Terre Haute, Ind. Terre Haute, Ind., April 4 (®—| Breaking of the cable between his| glider and the tow plane forced | Frank Hawkes down four miles cast of here today shortly after he had taken off from Indianapolis on another leg of his tra ontinental glider flight. It was th ond time that Hawk has been'delayed by such a mishap. The cable broke last Wednesday ten | miles cast of !\I(SUH A piloted the glider 1 and resumed the \o\n' the following . Ohio, April 4 James A, mpbell, chairman Youngstown Shect & Tube compan was put on the witness stand by a notary public herc today to gi deposition in connection with an at- tempt to obtain figures on which the proposed mer of Sheet & Tube with Bethlchem Steel corporation was baged. AWNINGS s cash | the | the | of | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930. ITALIANS RELEASE SHARP REPRINAND (Continued ¥rom First Page) rity with France ¥France in s claim to pa is unchanged, although “wants us to accept inferiority naval strength.” He further announced that Dino | Grandi, chicf of the Italian delega- tion, felt that: the security pact | Which Trance demands as compen- |sation for cutting her naval figures |is a matter for the: league of ma- tions and should mot ho discussed at the London conference. “After all,” he said, “we came to [London to talk disarmament and not to talk about the leaguc of na- tions covenant.” | The Italian statement brought ex- pressions of gloom from the French delegation this afternoon. The | French were frecly inquiring among themselves whether any useful pur- | pose could be served by their re- | maining long in London. Briand Has Not Spoken Foreign Minister Briand, leader of the Irench, has not yet given an opinion on the subject, however, land the final word must come from Conference cireles in general ad- ‘m\t that the Iranco-Italian situa- [tion is none too good, but they re-| call that other international confer- {ences have produced crises, and |that sometimes statements which arc issued in moments of stress ap- pear worse on the surface than they |ultimately prove to be. | But this much was evident in all | conference quarters today: Ivery- [body is eager for a showdown and | the“termination of the long drawn out negotiations. | The British and Trench are still working for a security formula, and |if they should obtain it the confer- ence expects to turn its attention to the TFranco-Ttalian parity question. | The impatience of all concerned {has become accentuated since the | Americans, British and Japanese have reached an agreement which }“uum permit a three -power treaty I even if all clse fails Italy Wants The Italians are 1xious that there be a plena sion as soon as possible so the | cards of all the delegations can be " | put on the table. There has been considerable talk lin conference circles the last few days that the next plenary session may definitely indicate the time of termination of the conference— | whether it is wise to keep at the questions of Irench sccurity and Franco-Italian parity or whether |these things shall be passed on to |some other body for argument at a |later date, Action particular Ttalys Demands Again London, April 4 (P—Italian d-- mands for naval parity with Franes again loomed foday as the rock on | which the hopes of the naval con- ference for a five power limitation treaty may be wrecked. In the Italian camp the view was | reiterated that mno recession from the ance plingiple i neously increasing impaticnce was manifested with Anglo-French negotiations for new interpretation of the Leagu of Nations covenant and the Locar- no agreemen An Italian Dino Grandi, the Mussolini {that these spokesman very near fore:gn minister in government, said negotidtions belonged IN COLOR WILL COMPLETE YOUR HOME The color possibilities presented in the new awning fabrics are limitless.* OQur trained service men with a true appreciation of color harmony, composition awnings await your call. and the decorative value of New Britain Awning & Tent Co. 453 West Main Street — Phone 502 L. F. SENELL A Costume 1s not Complete unless shoes have been se- lected to go with it. And both costume and shoes arc dictated by the occasion. We have for your most critical inspection a great vaticty of the famous. Sizes 214 to 10 AAAA to EEE SH suitable for any occasion. Their style cannot be challenged, and their amazing comfort is undisputed. Built over special meas- urement combination lasts, they fecl good from the first try-on, Make 2 mental memorandum that you will inspect Tread- casys the very next time you need shoes. $8 to $10 Fa 1H I Bonnelly Co. ]Jm: ? ( TEL-480 - )> THE~BOSTON~STORE { £ST-1878-) | properly at Geneva, where all league members might participate, and that they certainly arc not in their proper sphere at London. This spokesman let it be known the Italians noped for a plenary on of the conference ve shortly at which all the delegations would make known their views on the progress achieved thus far. Urges Immediate Action One advisor in the Italian deleg: tion was particularly cmphatic a statement that the must be brought to a conclusion it the carliest possible moment. The Italian spokesman declared that his government looked beyond the naval conference in contending her parity with the tinental power, or, stated otherwis» willingness to reduce as low, bu: not lower than any other powtr, having in mind the future attituds of Italy at a gencral disarmameiit conference at Gevena. It was feared he said, that con- cession o France on claims for naval parity now might well involve the necessity at some future date o conceding superiority when these questions should come Dbefore the league for settlement. In French quarters it was said that a very definite development in the search for a IFrench sccurity formula (which might permit re- duction of that country’s naval figures) might be expected today or tomorrow. Britain and gether yet ¢ It was understood Great I'rance were greed. Suggestion was made in some cir- cles that with accord virtually rcached between Great Britain, United States and Japan, power {reaty cxcluding Italy be reached here, if Sgr. willing to make sion Possible French-Italian out clsewhere countering this possibility. embitterment fecling was pointe.l Three Power Treaty conference solutions reached will be a kind of power treaty, between United States, Japan and Dritain, with an *‘escalator” providing for the raising naval figures in the event building by another power, with the way cnce by France and Italy would settle their difficultics. British hopes of concusion of ti conference by “budget day,” Apr 14, do not scem likely to be filled. There ertally however that Many that the will be three claus of th: of undiic of April. REJECTS MURAL PAINTINGS London, April 4 (P)—The Hous of Lords, by a vote of 55 to 11 ha voted to re s of mura paintings for the Royal Gallery of | the Lords upon which krank Grang- wyn, T 1 academician, has beci working for some time. The Murals have been wide ad mired for their artistic merit, bu were adjudged by some of those con cerned as out of tunc with the gen- al scheme of dccorations of tl al Gallery. Mrs. W. L. Sloane 3 W. MAIN STREET New Britain, Conn. FEATURING AT $Q .50 Dresses in the latest Modes in | negotiations | strongest con- | in military or in air power to a continental powcr near to- S V' & in the matter, although not . th2 a four might Grandi is no further conces- of Is however as probably observers held which probably the Great but left open for adher- if they fui- was expectation gen- tha negotia- tions would be finished by the end | 'ENGINEERS T0 BANQUET | ON 0TH ANNIVERSARY | | Britain and Hartford Sections, (William J. Burns Put On Trail of Mosquito | Sarasota, 17a., April 4 (B — Floridians have set & detecti the trail of the worr quito. William J. Burns, a resident here, has been president of the IFlorida Mosquito family New winter A LS. clected Anti- . to Celebrate Golden | Jubilee of Organization the New Britain scc- Amcrican Socicty of Me- Lngincers will celebrate anniversary golden jubilec organization jointly with th: ford sccton, with a banquet and the Burritt hotel on cvening, April 8. dinner, Membie tion of chanical the 50th of the Hart rs of the Clty Items A meeting "of the board of park commissioners will be held next | Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the t City hall. | spring suits and top- n, 22 Roxbury Lioad slides of will be shown in con- @ phonographic mes- Durand and Mr. Ric the cvening will project design- Airplanc and Mo mer of the $100,000 € Following the value with | office tion | A dinner party was held last eve- [ning at the Hooker tea room. I'ol- | cr llowing the dinner bridge was cn- | tor Co., Those attending were Misses ward for developing I ong, Mary Fiore, Flsic irplane, o, Veronica W Helen Me- - e _\hnl\iv* Botticelli, Gertrude ‘Ia“ “'alllCEI il'l 3 (‘iticb‘ and Margaret Begley. ! d n 3 food products at lowest Faces Trial in Hartford prices. U-Save Store, cor, Stanle: ord, April 4 (UP)—Said to & Whiting Sts. Tel. ——advt. ted for alleged larceny 1 | The police were notified today of w Haven, icld, Mass., anl | the suspension of the operator’s li- | Boston, Joscph W. Burkhard, 39, of | censes of Frank Huck of 326 Church | 185 West 181st St, New York, was | street and Roger Isleib of 99 P’ros- | arraigned in polica court today on | pect street, and the return of the |a charge of fraudulently obtaining a license of Arthur Gamelin of 31|valuable consignment of watches a local concerr | Main strect. | rd, who id to have terms in Sing Sing and the state prison, was arrested a Hartford deective Thursday on his release from the county jail at iton cpsie, N. Y., where he serv- last [ ed a vear for larceny | Waiving ex: Burkhead bound over to the June term of minal superior court and remand- | Gl county jail in default of bail. | PIRE ROUTS 10 PAMILIES Cliftondale, Mass., April 4 (UP)-— An carly-morning fire which drove | 10 familics, including nearly a dozen children, to ti 000 damage to th three-story wooden structur Curtiss joyed. genheim the Helen from von away Friday and -Savc Whiting njoy Hoffmann |all through Lent.—advt. Richard Gorman of 103 Tri street reported to the polic night that his roadster was stolen | in the rear of Rogers bowling alleys on Church street, We deliver to all parts of city. U- S Stanley & Whiting —advl. “red of 51 |street complained to the evening that children damaged his bushes and shrubbery. Of- Thomas Tierney investigated {and reported that the alleged mis- creants had left before he arrived. | Cliftondale Square today. | Sergeant M. J. Flynn of the de- Aid came from Lynn, Melrose and | tective burcau went to New Yori | Wakeficld before the blaze, which today to bring back two local boys| threatencd adjoining business and | !'whe ran away from home | residential property, was controlled. | Henry Goldsmith &Co. 35 MAIN STREET OPP. GLEN STREET Trooklawn police last Bond buildin, 2 | recently. 1Saturday Spec1als £ AN B BASE Pequot GIFT SETS Colored Hems =t .acl Set : $2 98 Water Color SHADES All colors, perfects Each 49¢ v YELT RUGS Tolaid Rourd or Flat LINOLEUMS SINGLE RODS ! YARD GOODS Yard Fach | Yard $1.49 ., 5¢ 39¢c e e e We're installing 4 lot of Shades and Lineoleum in s and offices. Prices right. Call 537, Telt Base TACE CUR \I\\ Kriss-Kross CURTAINS Dotted Swiss Pair $1.29 Odd Sash CURTAINS Left Pair $6.98 5¢ We're featuring the Ericson Chenille Rug. Made in New Britain. Fast color. 24x48 ———— 1 Silk Floss QuILT Liquid. 39¢ tayon VALANCING ’ coMrL 1 LINE | Feather PILLOWS of | Tlowered Tick BEDS, SPRINGS ’ Fach 25¢ & 69c MATTRE FULL LINE OF KIRSCH RODS FOOTWEAR for CHILDREN In a Pre-Easter Selling {GREEN | (STAMPS H-J-Pon FOR BOYS $2.75 . $6.00 Oxfords leathers. of styles. FOR GIRLS $2.75 + $7.50 Strap Slippers, Oxfords and Sandals ideal for Spring and Easter wear. nelly Co. Y, | of durable quality Tan or black. Choice 3 (r:t uofi THE~BOSTON~STORE EST-1878- "REDEMPTION STAT/ION IN OUR STORE JUDGE Liridgeport, April g to newlyweds ne their parents-in today by Judge Peasley, @ divorce to Joseph A. “How can ver to aw, was in ; WARNS NEWLYWEDS | £ P—A Durwin, | You expect to keep a | wife if you take lier to live under warn- | parent’s roof?" asked the live with |after, Durwin told him his wife sounded | Ethelyn Cleaver Durwin, let three | h granting | weeks after they were wed. They 1 lived with her mother, They were married March §, One 1926, THEY'VE ] MITILILINERY ¢ SELLING An Advance Showing and Sale . 2,95 BANGKOK TOYOS BAKER BRAIDS '3.95 judge | went with her raother art mether Mrs, stato, Oon n-law informed ¢k later Durwin said his wife automobile ride nd former sweet- he said his him that out of the for ar ch had gone Special Values at 4,95 CROCHET VISCAS GROSGRAIN RIBBONS These are but a few of the charming materials that you find during this extraordinary ful Spring shades! value sale! And such beautiful trimmings Such interesting shapes. We urge early for best choice. fwe GIVE vt GREEN ¢ e georgette jacket ‘embroidery on the collar and jebot adds interest. In Navy, Green, 325. B. There should be at feast o o dress in your Spring robe—this model s extremel C. The capelet Yheme in the cot ‘contrasting with the rest of this fla crepe ensemble give 4n exceedingly-smart effect. and dusty Pink, Green and light Green, \ $15.00 4Hfl!3 onnell H-J-Bonnelly Co.Ync. TEL-480 - )> THE~BOSTON~STORE & EST-1878- CAPES and COLORS EASTER ond LATER Grace de Vyne interprets many graceful cape inno- vations in the newest of Spring prints and colors - fascinating pinks and blues ... discreet fur edg- © ings on the coat capes ~=a charming collection for the holidays and other days -~such mod- erate prices too. At this store exclusively JE~ BOSTON~ STORE Such delight- vou to attend D. Chic twill coat—nate the mew Gusset Bernard sleeves and smart capelet throw scarfs. Tn middy, black, and green 323.00 E. The ever populac basketweave in 2 new model for the miss with cape bordered in Fox for the luxury note. In Picate Blue, and Black - - $39.50 Collnc. (£ST-7878-)