New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1930, Page 13

Second Section NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1930. Eleanor Post Hutton, Graduate Of Porter’s School, Farmington, Marries Divorced Playwright s oy UL DEATHS OVER s| OUNDAY IN STATE With Preston Sturges Despite Parental Objec- espite Farenta® TDYEC Mhree Result From Auto Crashes ; —One Other Suicide tion. New York, April 14 (P—Eleanor Post Hutton, 20, heiress grand- daughter * of the late C. W. Po cereal manufacturer, was on a run- away honeymoon today as the brid> of Preston Sturges, playwright. In the face of opposition to the match by her mother, the former By the Associated Press. Six violent deaths were reported in Connecticut over the week-end, three the result of automobile acci- dents. A bullet wound which the victim told the police had been self- inflicted caused a while a suicide and an accidental Marjorie Post, and her step-father, | {3l down a stairway were respon- | sible for (wo other deaths. Hans Johnson, 66, was found dead at the foot of a stairway leading to his room in a Bristol boarding hou: Medical Examiner Arthur §. Brack- | ett said the man had died of a frac tured skull after falling down stairs Michael Perrilo, 25, died of an ab- | dominal bullet wound in New Haven. tante an\in‘h? fl““”O‘E 'Ef aeony | Before his death he told police that Dishonorable,” one o bades the wound had been self-inflicted. Lroadway hits, has been Known i | s po(her, Patsy, 23, however, was society circles for several weekS 4|10 pending an investigation. In well as the fact of the 0ppOSition | pyjgcoport, plphonse Griconis, of Miss Hutton's parents. It WAS | ommitted suicide by hanging him- also known that she was determin- | soj¢ wjip a necktic in his bedroom. ed to marry, with or without theiw| = ygsmonile accidents in Canaan consent. |and Windsor resulted in the deaths Miss Hufton was presented 10 50-| o¢ pominick Tagliaserria, 17, of ciety at a ball in the Ritz ltor ley Talls, e e e ) hotel in 1927. In 1% s one | of cight American women presented | (jiay, ai the court of St. James. She is | aa illed vhent graduate of Miss Porter's school 25| car in which he was riding crashed Farmington, Conn., and a memb=r|into a highway fence. Burke was a of thé Junior League. passenger in a machine which Both she and her older sister, th | ctruck a pole after leaving the #crmer Adelaide Brevoort Hutton. | jjghwa who was married in November 1925 | A {hird aiitomobile accident re- to Thomas Wells, an employe of hev | sylted in the death on the Bolton step-father's brokerage firm, arc|road of Miss Doris Mailloux, 20, of daughters of Mrs. Hutton by a for-| New Britain. A car in which she was mer marriage. Their father is 13d- |a passenger overturned after wtriji- ward B. Close, whose marriagse 10 |ing a sandy patch where the old and their mother was cissolved by di-|new state highways meet, about a vorce in 1919, Mr. Close remarrie:l [ mile west of Bolton Notch. His second wife was Miss Elizabeti AL IS L Police Seek Identity of Taliafero of Huston, Texas. In Early Thirties Mr. Sturges is in his early thir-| Man Hurt on Motorcycle ties. He has been married Before.| Norwalk, April 14—@—An ac- His first wife is the former Estello | cident victim lies in a semi-conscious M. Mudge, now the widow of|condition at the Draper M. Daugherty, son of the former United States Attorney Geu- | identity in New York city. The man cral Harry M. Daugherty. who recovered consciousness last Friends of Mr. Sturges and Miss | night only long enough to give the Hutton said that a plan to be mar-[name of Herman Degle, ried here was frustrated 10 days|40th strest, New York city, w; o when Mrs. Hutton sent repre- |iured when his motorcycle cras sentatives to the marriage liconse | into the side of an automobile on hureau with the demand that heefthe post read here. He was thrown deughter be denied a license. | a distance of 20 feet and picked up ;dward 1. Hulton is a close | suffeving from numerous abrasions friend of Florenz Ziegfeld and and head injuries. puted to have been his backer in! A check up failed fo find any several productions. | Degle at the address given by the | man. He lies painfully but not seri- NIORT OTON | ously hurt in the hospital bed fa | ing arrcst on - charges of driving | without license or registration, INPORT AU PRINCE ve svvsined o i Causing Bad Accident I%ward F. Hutton, the ‘couple eclop- e ‘Saturday and were married. Members of the Hutton family havs declined to say where the marriag: took place or reveal the where- abouts of the honeymooners. ' Known in Society Circles The romance between the debu- . | today as police vainly search for his | Westerly, R. I., April 14.—(UP)— Head of Haitian GOVrDIEDt| r.ecs T oc Fortemouin. x. 1 Adjourns State Council | who was captured by state police six persons were injured and four automobiles damaged in an accident Port Au Prince, Haiti, April 14 ¢®)| on Nooseneck road near the Rich- —Election of a new Haitian presi- | mond-Excter town line, pleaded dent, which the Hoover investigat-| guilty (o dangerous driving and ing committeo had arranged for (- | pit-and-run charges when arraigned day, was through the a o el e 3 incumbent chief executive, Presi- °“:L\‘i S con e onen dent Borno, postponed indefinitely. | o4 0cqay for Pleading that his action was 10 | i oqp was held in licu of $2,000 prevent the election of someone else | - “;““ lfjt‘:f“‘: “?‘g' ‘;"“°4‘J"‘”‘dh° :’lf(";(“‘l " Ellis, proceeding in a northerly di- committee arranged w succee 5 3. Horno, the president. ndjourneq | [o0HOM attempted fo Dags bwo Bilio- the council: of state, in which the mobiles in front of him while other e e machines were passing in a south- But 4f the adjournment, preventsq | ¥ direction, according fo othens election of an opponeni, probably | Involved in the Goneral Tmanuel Thesan, who has | 17 machine, he sped a powerful peasant following, it also = LRI oy prevented the election of Roy. I il Mees Tordl s ident Botrno was warned only I°ri PR e ool 2 Lillian Unkri of Bradford, and Matthew day by the American state depart- ment that no one other than Roy | would be recogniged as temporary | Kalla of Providence were those in- jured. All but Kalla were taken to Westerly hospital, but Parker and president. In government quarters it was in- i Loretta Messier were discharged after treatment for cuts. of Hebron- dicated that the action was taken as a result of reliable reports that a majority of the council of 21 plan- ned to go hack on their agreement to support the new government plan given Haiti by the Hoover commis- sion. It was said the president pre- ferred to put off the election of Roy yather than to force the issue in the council, which recently has become restive under his control. As the situation now stands Pres ident Borno constitutionally will be out of office May 15 when his term | ends and his successor must be clected before that date, If the pres- | ent counc’l continues recalcitrant | he can appoint enough new mem- | bers to assure Roy's clection. | BARRETT IN BAD SHAPE ‘ Danbury, April 14 (UP)—James | Barrett, 76, was reported in a criti- cal condition at Danbury hospital today while ‘police searched for a hit-and-run driver responsible for his injuries. Barrett received a frac- tured skull when struck last night. Washab) Gallon Floor and Trim Varnish Gallon' ..., Mill End Paint Gallon . p———————————— We Write AUTOMOBILE: INSURANCE Ask For Rates COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. Realtors STREET fourth death, | 3urke, 26, of Iast Hartford, respce- | Vorwalls hospital | late yesterday about one hour after | disposition and | Painters and Decorators POSTPONE ACTION | IN PARKER CASE Gommittee to Delay Week in Report on Nominge ‘Washington, April 15 (®—Action on the nomination of Judge John J. Parker, of North Carolina, to be an associate justice of the supreme court, was deferred for a week to- day by the senate judiciary commit- tee. A favorable report was submitted to the committee by the sub-com- | mittee by the sub-committee which held hearings on the nomination but there were requests for morc timg to consider the case. Some republican regulars | been reported in doubt following vig- orous protests against confirmation of Parker from organized labor and negro organizations. Administration leaders were un- derstood at the capitol to be satisfied with the program of delay. Answers to the objections of labor and the negrocs have been promised by the administration.. Yesterday the de- partment of justice issued a memo- randum defending his decision in the injunction procecdings against which the American IFederation of Labor s complained | = | Administration Helps Washington, A 14 (B—The ad- minist standing squarely be- hind the nomination of Judge John | 3. Parker soclate justice of [the supreme court in opposition to ! the objections of organized labor and | growing antagonism in the senate. | The position of President Hoover and the dctermination of, those op- posed to Judge Parker’s confirmation were accentuated today by three dis- { tinot developments which set Wash- ington wondering if a repetition of | the bitter battle that attended the nomination of Charles Evans Hughes as chief justice is in prospect. ¥rom the White House there came ast night a statement, prepared by the justice department defending Judge Parker against the criticism of the American Iederation of Labor which simultaneously issued a reiteration of its oppo: addition, it was learned that | man Norris of ‘the senate judicia | committee has decided to oppose confirmation and that he may be | joined by Senator Borah. nction Case Discussed Parker’s action in uphold- njunction preventing the s from organiz- ing the employes of the Red Jack Congolidated Coal and Coke Cor pany was the subject of the state- ments of both the justice department and the lahor or The former contended that Judge | | { Parker had‘no freedom of action in the case in question, that in his de- cision he followed a previous deci- sion of the supreme court, which, | the statement said, he was bound to do. The statement of the federation signed by William Green, its presi- dent, said “it is inconceivable that a man who has shown such judiciat lias against the working people o the country can be elevated to the highest judicial tribunal of the land.” | The gispute over thg injunctior lie involves the so-called ‘‘yellow dog contract” under which the Red | Jacket employes were operating, » | binding them not to join a labor union while working for the com- pany. The justice department main- tained that Parker had relied upon the supreme court decision in the Hitchman case, which denied the right of unions to persuade employes to break such contrac Bound by Decisions ‘“Therc does mot seem to he & | point decided in the Red Jacket caee,” the department memorandum | said, “on which Judge Parker as sumed to exercise any indcpendent judgment or opinion. x x x He was bound by the decisions of the su- preme court, of which he could not | refuse to follow.” | Asserting that the Tted Jacket de- cision forced “‘a condition hordering on industrial servitude,” on the min- crs of West Virginia, Green called uon the senate to reject the nom | ination. He declared that Parker |'would carry to the supreme hench views and opinions *hostile to lahor" and “destructive to human rights as shown in the Red Jacket decision A favorable report'on the nomina- | tion was expected today from fhe | senate judiciary sub-committee which | has had it under consideration.” Special This Week Wall Paper 259 Discount Cleaner’s Naphtha Benzine . S gal TELEPHONE 887 cxperience.” RUNDY BA K That Mellon declaration, whilc placing that group and the Vare in- | terests in harmony on Brown for | lgo\ulmr. still leaves them split on | & senatorial candidate. Brown and | his running mzte, 8 iry of L. | James J candidate for With Vare on GOYErnor i 5 i o cimataace vor eov- ernor, Samuel S. Lewis, Grundy until i i fast night apparently 1 been Pittsburgh, April 14 P—The Mcl- | roreed into the position of an inde- lon interests in Pennsylvania poli-|pendent candidate. Grundy is oc- tics today had drawn up behind the | cupying a seat in the senate by ap- candidacies - of I'rancis Shunk|pointment of Governor John S Brown, for governor, and Joseph R. | Iisher. Grundy, for United States senator. ‘ s W. L. Mellon, former state re- Visher is Silent publican chairman, and spokesman | Philadelphis, April 1¢ (P—The al- for the Mellon forces, issued a state-| ment last might announcing his | T%dY badly tangled situation in the support of Brown and Grundy, He |republican party of said he was confident Brown “will|was further complicated today by be a splendid chief executive.” Of [the arnouncement of W, T. Mellon, Grundy, he said he felt that existing | former chairman of the state com- conditions in Pennsylvania and in|mittee, that he would support the United States senate “demand |Joseplh R, Grundy for United States the services of a man of Senator|scnator and Francis Shunk Drown Grundy's L)mracécr. exceptional abil- | for governor. e | ity, unquestioned courage, and long| Mellon, who is a nephew of Scc- Pennsylyania | EW BRITAIN HERALD [=v-=] was discovered hiding in the cellae= | retary of the Treasury Andrew W. | ‘Hu'u Getter, at 942 Cleveland av [ Mellon, made the announcement in | nue, Brooklyn,-Sunday. The brokes | Pittsburgh yesterday. His action as- | | sures DBrown | wings of the sanization, w support of both republican or- | Brown's scnatorial | running nate, Sceretary of Labor | James J. Davis, is backed by the | Philadelphia organization, and sev- | cral influential leaders of Pittsburgh. | repul in leaders ex- | pressed ihe belief today that the de- cision of the Mellon political in- terests 1o support Grundy and ! Brown presages a similar determina. | tion by Governc Fisher, who has not made public announcement of Lis choice for senator and governor. WANT WOMAN ON BOARD Wallingford, April 14 (UP)—Th: Connecticut Federation of Women's Ciubs has unanimously adopted resolution urging Governor Trum- bull to appoint at least one womar to the board of trustees of ths Meriden state school for hoy where unwholesome conditions were recently investigated, according to | an announcement today by Mrs. {2 W. Newell, director of publicity for the federation. Bridgeport Securities Office| . Bridgeport, April 14 (UP)—The | of Bancshares & Listel | Securities Corporation of New Yor while authorities extradition pro- | for the return from Brook lyn, N. Y., of Leo N. Kaplowitch, | local manager, Investigation ing of the firm’'s offices at §2 Wai cet, New York. suite in a local hotel. accompanied by four Brook- of his sister, |Tardieu in Auto Crash | revealed today, with a taxicab. Pawtu who will faze|More than 400 quictly out of the followed clos- | here last night after a {had caught fire in Only a clerk was | booth. found in the Bridgeport office ani ber of deputies his car Both conveyances were smashed but the premier was | unhurt and walked to his hotel. But Escapes Uninjured 5 3 | Paris, April 14 (#—Premier Tar- | dier a9 the -victim in a 10~ Closed After Investigation | ey ves the near victim tn an sutor —— Leaving the cham- collided MOVIE CROWD ESCAPES FIRE t, R. 1., April 14 (UP)— persons marched Circle theater movie film the projection Some members of the audiemce from his cx-|became excited and yelled “fire | but there was no panic. and local de-|women fainted while Kaplowitch at| The fire resulted in Miss Flo"-| damage. | Two younz leaving the building, but were quickly revived. only slight It’s alive with life. TROJAN PLATES Trojan plates are three times the thickness of ordinary battery plates ~-harder and more porous. are thoroughly broken in by an expensive process—and battery capacity is attained and maintaine:l 5 days beforc release, thus assur- ing a power reserve of 1500 to 3000 amperes although only 200 1o Tmperes are necessary to turn over the engine. 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