New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1930, Page 2

2 A Ay e T NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, —_— BRUENING GABINET JUST AVOIDS FALL (Continued From First Page) ident Von Hindenbure. Dr. Alfred Hugenbe National leader, holds the key position. Char cellor Bruening insisted today t the nationalist-agrarian could not be guaranteed unless t demands nationalist-agrarians at time voted for the governmer nancial progran This the would. not do. ufficient to overtt ment, in which ca vould dent's Two Schemes Inseparable When the t ncello; ment consider a5~ TetonT whole since farn ible only if th house is in order. He stat t motion w previou against the The fascisti and. likewise. Many of t absent, however. police might ar of dissolution o lowing an adverse liamentary cease. The government w nationalists ] of their le berg. On! the opposition showed that H was dictator of Although the governmc victorious it as not yet the whip. Chancellor Bruenin ing t if any vital mea taxation program should -l ed during today™ sessi the government would a the necessary consequences.” ALLEGED BIGAMIST comr immunity would no longer nis p ing, | IN NATIONAL GUARD - (Continued From First Page Springfield Callahan was a vice squad operator who ¥ diated as a witness by J of the district court in was arrested day on charge a wife and two children in th He was a passenger in mobile in Springfield morning shortly before a motorcycle policem recognized him and placed 1 under ¢ The Pereau girl was with him she insisted th s his wife Callahan barred as a witnc for the vice squad a year or two ago when it was found that he had false- ly testified in a liquor case when questioned as to his r nied on the witness st had ever been convicted of a crimi but the records showed was sentenced to the Ma Re- formatory from the Springfield cou in 1924 on conviction for assaul with a dangerous weapon NAVAL DELEGATES PREPARING DRAFT nmmwmw (Continued Fr forn repu- noon_whert that he chusetts with Framce. So commenting on ervations said Ttaly has built Hrance, and that hero tainty she cventually up to equality 1 neighbor. Ambassador Morr the American drafting commi that his cour with him in the comn said to have led members of the cor that o comm to subord Plenary Session Monday and sig Th Lccor plisl would b T lisarman —_— Deaf to Hear Talkies With New Equipment hicago, April 12 (/) — Three movin picture theaters, y ding one in the Loop, have advised the Chicago League of Hard of Hearing that they uipment that will 300,000 deaf people in to hecar (¥ the ar amos pon public places to install elec- peopl for Sees Great Saving , | e tim Hoos 1 the sums | constrictio vurvo\m] ,om {the 1 States alone oximately one billion dol- lar to the United States of epl and new constructions during the next six year witl be (under various estimates) from 50,000,000 to $630,000,000 as com- of between | 00,000 to| 0 a sum to vin parity on the president said. “To this lat d be added the additional | [BELIEVE IT OR NOT ;7\\ CONTRADICTING PROVERSS 10 ME AND ‘ i "‘ 1u£ HATE NOTHN FATHER, AND MOTHER:++ HE CANNOT BE My DISCIPLE ,‘luke (On request, went dressed envelops, Mr. Ripley wi (Reg. U. & Pt OR) —" WOMAN wiTH A MANE \T GREW FROM HER BACK TO A LENGTH OF 2 FEET > Sindea, 1 2l ot ra) 11,26 | © 1750 Kine Fuatr with stamped, Droot of anything depicted by him). ad- il furnish BY RIPLEY | issue. She repeatedly attacked De- Sgt EA.DoyLe SCORED 202 BULLSEYES 1N SUCCESSION AT 500 YDs 16-1NCH TARGET. R restrial globe. t n nee and operating ich would make the saving upon l""" basis as compared to the up o §1, in the the o the Britain and Japan as we to the world is 00,000 below the Geneva basis ts hich the world was steadily drift- his sum devoted to reprod terprise will be a great s erity Decrease Expected coment Mr. Hoover very consideral the world London ects to etu it stands foday difficult greement be- of normal litional Lrought cause of Mlacement about by this nu facta but tons, the replace s to be def various navies ir they L —but some cate oW YEATS as them n come up st be incr {0 the the Hoover said that it American parity on : ip fleet for tons, wit [HIUJREN DISCOVER - V!ETIM i]F MURDER: | ferts traveling in a northern direction. Over that point the 1t is easy to veri EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOO Commander Byrd Flew in Two Directions At the Same Time — The South Pole is the point of our globe where the imaginary diurnal axis enters the earth. neither dimension nor parts, but position. At the exact moment of Commander Byrd’s flight over the pole when the plane’s center was |over the mathematical point the tail of the plane was moving south while the front part was this statement with the aid of any ter- t As a point it has cardinal directions converge. Valden L. Farnham Gave 124 Blood Transfusions—Valden L. Farnham of Toledo, Ohio, has established a real record in humanitarianism when he made his 124th sacrifice of blood for transfusion purpeses. in Farnham’s veins. ifeauu‘c of his carcer, MONDAY—A Tricky One Only onc person in a thousand has the grade of blood which _flows His gain in weight, in spite of his loss of blood, is an extraordinary jFALI]I]NS HERE WIN INSURANCE PRIZE eal Filih District in Number of New Policies s of the Falcon 1 notified by ters in Pr the nce policics fifth dis iladelphja that they test number of li in the contest their ¢ a radio. be and atded will and Anthouy have won the the local nest and Dby both the dis- juarters trict for hey will be ¢ Individual ty Stephen Czechowicz, honor Il be ¢ and natio local as the only fifth district that exceed ber of 30 to qualify for an who assisted in the 1 65 policics o before th and 1wards Smarkusz who of on mbers of nest f th rep ubmitted veral other surc ok the dircctor nd Anc cha the distric afternoon at tin Haven ummer nd officials o tomorrow hall New r plan sports in tl FRINKLIN S0, BATTLE BACK 1N COURT AGAIN CELLBRATES FilTH BIRTHDAY given CROWDS FLOCK T0 SCHOOL EXHIBITION of More Than 20,000 Have Visited| { Ruditorium Thus Far The successful four-d the cducational exhibit sored by the New system will come to an cnd tonight. | The afternoon and evening program that have been presented during the past three days have been well at- tended and enjoyed It has been cstimated by school officials in charge that more than 0.000 persons will have seen the exhibit before it closes. The crowds have been so great that it was found | necessary to bar children unless | they are with their parents or ay session of | being spon- | Britain school | afternoon or start every seat ir - high school au- ditorium has been filled Program Afternoon afternoon at 2:30 o'clock a symphony. nature | on skit 4 . harmonica club ions and music will be pre- ented by the Camp, Stanley. Vance, nalley, Nathan Hale Junior High, eniral Junior High and Senior High schools, e gymnasium fhe program \sist of marching tacties and dodge ball. first aid. tumblers shortl dicta- the Llihun Burr smith. Nathan Hale, Central High &chools. 1 is as follows - Roosevelt School Itoosevelt School Roosevelt School Balloon Dance ATt Skit Nathan Hale Junior Aviation Demonstration Central Junior High School Glee Club . Central J Dramatic Club Play Senior School High School Girls vior Hizh School High School | Orchestra, | Combined High | ind Chort Combined Hi Tumbli Pose Drawi Leaders' Corp: Nathan Hal Aviation Demonstr han Hale Junior H in Chemistry High School i School nts nior (ouplc l Iope By Planc . From Mexico to Statcs April 12 (A clopement from Mex to the United Stat y after Jos Mexico City, airplanc ico City to San the Antonio police to her, 16 help who plied whom the mother had objected. |the isons and organizations which | Will call representatives of the | vestigation | | | | [ The couple took a United States bound airplane. A wire was sent to the chief of the San Antonio police, who replied lh.xt the couple had been married there yesterday. BISHOP GANNON NAHED “ IN NEW TINKHAM ATTACK Southern Leaders Lobby Activities | F¥layed—Caraway to Call Or- sanizations Under Fire | April 12 (UP)—The | me of Biskap James Cannon of | Methodist Episcopal chureh, South, was added today to those per- Liep. Tinkham, republican, M: wants the senate lobby committee to call for questioning in connection with alleged lobby activities. Senator Caraway, chairman of the committe, has let it be known he or- ganizations Tinkham has attacked. The Masszchusctts congressman, a ready has asked for an of the of temperance, prohibition and pub- lic morals. Cannon's organization is distinct from this, Cannon is head of the Temperance and Social Service his church. Steamer Bearmg A1t Washington. 3oard of of Treasures Leaves Port | strong | contrast to the welcoming shricks of | London. April 12 (A—In sirens when she arrived from Italy four months with §70,000,000 worth of Ttalian art for exhibition in London. the stcamship Leonardo Da Vinei slipped out of the We. India dock today with her precious ca . There was only one solitary policeman to watch her as she left. Italian marines were aboard, how- ever, and will keep constant guard until the vessel rcaches Genoa while lower down the river the Ital- ian armed cutter Te. to serve as her cscort. The Italian ambassador and Robert Kindereley, chairman of the finance committee of the exhibition here, and Lady Kindersley travelled Sir |on the steamer as far as Tilbury. AUTOIST KILLED BY TROLLEY s Mass.. April 12 (UP)— Walking to a filling station to gc L oline for his stalled automobile, Angelo areno, 20, of last Bos- ton, was struck and killed instant- 12 by a trolley car of the Eastern Massachusctts railroad carly today. A witness said the victim ran into the car in getting out of the way of an automobile. HARBOR BILL TO BE CUT Washington, April 12 (A —A dras- 1g down of all river and har- bor projects and allotments to be in- cluded in this yes omnibus bill i been und ien by the house rivers and harbors committee at the t of I'recident Hoover. Herald « Ifiklhnl Ads are endear- ing themselves to the local public. redque | carly | started to m: | ccurt on | ing, to | the circumstances in- | Methodist board co was waiting | 1930. MRS, WGORMICK T0 REMAIN DRY Sticks fo Guns in Political Battle Jor Senate Seat Washington, April 12 (P—Ruth Hanna McCormick, the republican nomince - for senator from Illinois, will run for that office as a d A question concerning the *wet” stand of her democratic opponent, former Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, clicted the response: “I have always been dry and there no reason to change.” She promised that she would have “plenty to say” on the prohibition subject when the campaign gets into full swing next fall. Mrs. McCormick was interviewed last evening after she had cngaged in a long conference with President Hoover. She said she was “entirely with the president on his law enforcement program,” but that they had *“most amicably agreed to disagree” on the question of Ameri- can adhesion to the world court. In her primary campaign, which ended this “week in a victory over Senator Charles S. Deneen, the pres- ent incumbent, Mrs. McCormick made the world court her principal neen for his vote for American ad- herence when the issue was before the senate several years ago. 12,500 POUND LOAD FOUND ON TRUCK MADE FOR 5,000 Driver Arrested While Conveying! Crushed Stonc From Quarry And Fined $25. A truck having a registration o carry 5,000 pounds was loaded with crushed stone until it weighed 12,- | pounds, for use in conveying the stone from one place to another at the Connacticut Quarries Co. plant, when a call came in to delivor a load to the cily of New Biitain ond Henry W. Neurath, of 43 Carlton street, took the wheel and the trip this morn- irz. He had not gone far before he was stopped by Office Doty and Tanguay of the motorcycle squal and a’little later he was befose Judge Stanley J. Traceski in poli the charge of overloal- which he pleaded nolo con- | tendere and was fined §25 and| cests. Attorney William . who repreesnted Neurath, cxplaina 1 and asked that| Icniency be exercised in view of the absence of intent to violate the law, | The case of George Giller, 63, of | 4% Roberts strect, was nolled, As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein classing it is a matter | which should be attended to outsid police court. “fficer Charles Weare | Hagearty. PLAGE 1,200 TROUT [cial secretary, Khartum. Governor-General Sir John Maffe and members of his council wili | srect the royal party at the airdrome outside the city. The party will then drive to his historic palace on the banks of the Blue Nile where they will be housed. IN GAME PRESERVE Stock Put in New Britain Club's New Hartford Pond Twelve hundred trout averaging from 9 to 14 inches in length have been placed in the pond and brook at the New Hartford leased property of the New Britain Fish and Game association for the members, it was announced at the regular meeting of the association last evening at| Junior O. U, A. M. hall on Glen street by John Peterson of the fish committee. The limit will be eight fish per day and the season will start April 15. The pond is to be reserved for fly fishing only. All of the past officers will be pre- sented with badges by the club. The badges are copies of the club in- signia and are in the form of watch fobs. The following members will receive badges: A. L. Stowell, pre: ident 1925 8. F. Avery, 19 H. 1. Johnson, sccretary, 1923-8; F. . Fox, chairman fish committee, 11925-8: Jess Tomlin, chairman en- | tertainment committee, 1927-8; F. C. Monier, chairman membership com- mittee, 1925; A. E. Berg, chairman entertainment committee, 1926; E. W. Pape, chairman legislative com- mittee, 1926-7; T. L. Monier, finan- 1925-6; F. N. Beach, 1925-8; J. A. McCarthy, chairman membership committec, 19 T. C. Dolan, chairman law en- forcement committee, 1925. 8. F. Avery introduced. Mr. Van Dyke of Maine, who was Governor Trumbull's guide during the gov- ernor's fishing trip in Maine. Mr. van Dyke gave an interesting talk on salmon fishing in Moosehead lake and the method of propagating the fish in Maine. and he also scored the “fish-hog” who always caught all the fish that would bite at the hook. George Hansen apnounced that a hen pheasant was killed by the au- tomobile of Robert Sanford and the bird bore a tag bearing the number ", & G. 1253 '20. Tt was not known who liberated the bird. MAN IN STOLEN AUTO KILLS DAIRY EMPLOYE in treasurer, Mrs. Nora W. Boles’ Machine Broadway Accident—Driver of Car Lscapes Police New York, April 12 (P—A sedan automobile said by the police to bear a Connecticut license No. 14-741 col- charged Giller with violating ti: rules of the road and causing a col- lision at High and West Main |1, streets about 8 o'clock last night, between his car and one driven by \[ Ldward Sonnenberg of 35 East| Broad street, Plainville. | The Plainville driver was going | cast on West Main strect and Gill- | er was driving west on West Main | street when the cars collided. Slight | damage to both machines resultcd. | PRINCE IN EGYPT | Khartum, Anglo Egyptian, s April 13 M—The Princo of Wales, | aboard tI mer Omdurman ar- rived at Malakal this morning, whero | the royal party will transfer carly tomorrow to a dozen zirplanes for their remaining 400 mile journey to | I lided with a milk wagon on Broad- way carly today, Killing the driver, Louis Borsich, 45 year old, and in- juring the horse so severely he had to be shot. The police were seck- ing the driver of the automobile who disappearcd after the accident. The police said the automobile was owned by Mrs. Norah Welch Boles, of Sound Be , Conn,, but it was not known who was driving the car at the time of the accident. Reports Car Stolen Stamford, April 12 (—DMrs. Nora, W. Boles, owner of the car that killed a milk wagon driver in New York, reported the machine stolen during the night from a garage on | her property. The car was placed in her garage shortly after 7 o'clock last night. RAILWAY BOMBED BY INDIN REBELS, Salt- Protest “Resistance” Ap- parently Becomes Violent India, April 12 (UP)— “passive resistance” strike of the Great Indian Peninsular railway flared into violence today when bombs exploded in two Bombay sta- tions, injuring two persons. The first bomb was exploded in & milk train as it ncared the terminus at Victoria Station. Another explod- ed in the third-class waiting room at Byculla Station. The two reported in- jured were in the station when the Llast occurred. Leaders of the strike movement hitherto have confined their activi- ties to obstructing the passage of trains by lying down on the railroad tracks, and have blocked the way to {ations and offices of the railway coinpany, defying arrest. Known Radical Arrested Haji Sirajuddin, a Mohammedan who was the informer in the notori- ous Bombay dacoity case of 1928, and a known radical, was arrested at Byculla Station shortly after * the bombing and charged with participa- tion in the outrage. Sirajuddin had a third class ticket from Igatpuri. Pieces of explosive, found in his pockets, led police to suspect him of the making of bombs for use in the Great Indian Penin- sular strike. India’s first “national week” will reach a climax tomorrow at a mass meting by the seashore here, at whicil “everybody" is invited to bring pots and lkettles, filling them with sea water from which they are to manulacture salt. More than 1.000 volunteers joined the movement today, in an enthusi- ic | demonstration of defiance gainst the salt-tax laws. 20,000 In Parade Lahore, India, April 12 (®-— Twenty thousand Indians, shouting revolutionary cries and accompanied by a group of disobedience volun- teers, paraded through the streels of Lahore today. Led by Doctors Mohamed Alar and Satvapa, the volunteers march- cd along the main streets to th: Ravi river where salt was prepared by a heating process. The procession halted at a plaz where in the days during the mar I law in Lahore an Indian wes shot and killed. 2 Exportess Adopt Rule Anmritsar, Punjab, India, April 12 (P—Indian importers in conference with Pandit Malaviya adopted a resolution not to buy for export for a year beginning today, foreign, cspecially British, goods The merchants also pledgad themselves not to buy foreign goods at Karachi, Delhi, Bombay, ani Calcutta. Mayor Arrested Again Calcutta. India, April 12 (P— Mayor J. M. Sen Gupta was arrestel again this afternon, the second time since inauguration of the national- ists civil disobedience campaign that Lie has been taken into cus tody. - Police pounced upon him is he was reading proscribed litera- turc to a meeting of students at Cornwallis Square. YFour members of students’ assocation rested. the all-Geng .t also were ar- Breakfast is twice as interesting if your ccreals are crisp. It is a good . especially in damp weather, to thoroughly heat cornflakes, bran and other breakfast foods before serving. L9 Quathed, Oadame, —,-Tnsr-; “he | Tdea — fhan ' 6 Wreppc& Bffect 15 TFashions 21930 8Y NEA SERVICE INC. ETHEL wit. SO/ Pecree ~ Lt ua’m\r)' Anv Kick’ |