New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1930, Page 2

2 MARIAN BENNETT WILL SEEI HONORS ABROAD (Continued From First Page) trouble when they stack up against | their English sisters. “The climatic conditions, the dif- ferences in the courses and the sur- roundings and the changes that will | be generally met, will tend to make things doubly difficult for the American player: Miss Bennett said today. it difficult to defeat the English women on their home soil. Of course, they will all try hard to win." Miss Bennett stated that she hac gained a wealth of experience play- ing with the leading stars of the country in the tournaments taged during the winter in the southland. She was not very enthusiastic about her showing in the tournaments but she was assured that those who fol- lowed her play, thought that ranked among highest in the American woman's world of go She created a mild sensation her play in pr several tour Miami but whether she will next win “At any rate,” she \ml‘l not have gone far tows any of the tournaments but T g a wealth of experience and I h: great deal of fun.” MANY ARRESTS MADE the IN SALT REBELLION (Continued From Iirst Page) speaks not a word. He was under- stood to have Ahmadabad asking that she 1 group of women in a move encourage picketing by the outside the liquor written his wife at Calcutta, Dengal. 1 April 14 (M—Mayor J. M. Sen Gupt _ four stduents who arres Saturday for reading seditious were literature to a gathering in <npmn‘ of the civil disobedience campaign were sentenced today to six months rigorous imprisonment. YALE DEAN URGES OLD BEER GARDEN (Continued From First Page) opinlon that even under conditions a large number of stu dents prefer the lighter beverage. He said, Better Beer Obtainable “Students are swinging back heer,” said the dean. is getting to be obtainable, and I think, students are getting tired or hard liquors, “I don't think anyone save a rnm. tical dry, perhaps—would question that a return of the old fashione beer garden would be a fine thing.” he continued. “They were pleasant, triendly places for students to con- gregate in.” Dean Mendell feels the “low state of conversation” many “old grads” complain. is not a serious problem. Students, thinks, will continue to gather discuss soul-shaking whether it be in beer dormitory rooms. to alleged of which anl questions gardens or He feels, more- . & great deal more to talk about. “There was some pretty high-pow- #-ered talk around the tables in our % day but these bovs today have more to talk about. They're grounded and educated in a ety of subjects unknown to fathers.” The dean puffed his pipe tatively. ‘‘There was some mighty Broup singing in our day that's gone now.” - COVFESSIONLIMS bette vari- hougt “I think they will find | present | “Better beer | T T TR T TR T EW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1330. ———e—————— — Real Lambs Broadcast Woes Over Telephone New York, April 14 (A—Mary heard a little lamb. The stock and so Mar on, on on springing about in the John Catenas in e of Manhattan's telephone ex- never She just told the officer switchboard ‘agonized voices” the police a line. at They shop of street telephone the hook a bl The tenas. his shop on ran) ook back K by the found two spring The nd wer living Jany T them drove to New Brit marke t “I might 1sin took 1ary ka's breaking off the narke on Farmington th back on the coupe. ol d put it the v Iridor oxes of own | took some and On | | to this city o nulski g ragy a key on 4 00k two cartons of cigarettes, cholocate pennies and niece On Wicczorek calibre February entered a |71 Elm strect after midnight, through the cellar and into a by change whi t Two policemen were sent o in- lambs had knocked ¢ broadeasting their patrolmen who corralled the lambs in quarters hey int tri several Carlo penr revolver, 57 cartons of cig Febriary and Wieczorek owned by nic 6 Grove street, | and took drove to linto the t from 1 on | ana |land’s home on their February age of Klemons Kukuc, 1 street, 1 On |the g | Clinton and t00a le to drive cause of the ock he strect, drov car, land fled. | | on Peter Excl el rage. Baba 5 and sut and |1 hed to th he saw in inves His car was recovered in Thom- | aston. The same n | Whi O; | through stole container I he |and On March 2 the trio entered Wil home at over, that the modern student has|monwealth avenue through a cellar |other damage. fam Xt wa a a Thon the arage. by ia th nge Stolen ! ¢ the trio entered | | i polic atin K inn window conten Anderson’s | window TRIO WITH THEFTS | drove (Continued From First Page) olic the day arter escape. Mikolajezyk, while he is know the police, was not mentioned by Rzewnicki in his confession. and the circumstances of his me it Wicczorek and Smuls . known this forenoon. It has vet 1 be decided whether the Bristol thorities will claim thelr connection with in Forestville, or authorities 4 the strength of R ments. The loot Forestville burg to Rzewnicki, the with ctols In New penter, who v the Forestvill wil implicated in New Britain heen cleared v police, espec not a single r burglary from caped in Foresty Break Into St According to Tt sion, he and Smuls ke into Lo Myrtle stre m. on January ages of cigars cigars, 4 cartons pies, three quar tity of chewing safety razor. a and 85 pennics The same night the Alfred Faticoni's stors vette street by prying of ~alock of the front door =o'clock and took four car ™tigarettes. one box of cigars of chocolate bars, a p cards, about silver watlch. of of carton shaving outfit medi- | 2 said he did not know what w £ood | Out of thia place. On March § the trio enfered Stan- | hey their | torney |15 Commonwealth avenue ning abou pin cellar t 5 night they rarage of Carroll Holland, removing he door and took to Plainville. by + sedan but were uns | it out of the yard be- | mud, Baba's garage at street by breaking the lock and took a coupe which they drove to Thom- on and abandoned. a garage owned by |of High street, Thomaston, and took his coach which they drove back to this city and left it in Baba’ Teporting e the looking out a window | b ht o t |a quantity of Lreac S0 ut st wi Jurek's garag a sedan which they drove to |jeft where avenue, mond a garage in ¢ out of dre ‘JUHJLEY HEPORTE and tool to o of Ca Av ca a 2 t the stolen was closed 0 was on duty in hought of lambs that were coming in lambs butcher- James eceiver off the i awakened ( ahove the they at ente 355 Hign lock and rom a coach and cdan which the Returning te the sedan and put the They out of the sedan o tank of the p. Wieczorek tore of Mrs Broad stre cellar door put age candy, about $3 five cent | Tzewnicki and | restaurant at going store erre, where they a scarchlight, a a box of cigars ttes. Rzewnick broke into| Mitehell Filipek v breaking off the sedan which they on and returning | put the car back Sadow out a seda They left n]l‘l\‘ way at Hol- the trio Vr‘x‘!fi( 1 wire | breaking off the | s Mane.” so they left it Autos 52 Concord couLp TeAR 4 PACKS OF PLAYING CARDS IN HALYES -+ — (7T T2 CAME TIME, EXPLAN (On request, eent with etain dressed envelops, Mr. Ripley w pruof of anything depicted by (Reg. . & Pat. OR) WERE NAMED FOR A DQG NOT A BIRD | wAS RAISED By \| Wr. Rawey = of ForT ped, ad- i1l furnish him). BY RIPLEY MARTIN VAN BUREN (gth Oresident) WAS THE FIRST PRESIDENT R 4.4 — BORN w TWE UNITED STATES ————p © 1330, King Poasure Syadicasa, tace Oreat Rrtats rights reerved: VATION OF SATURDAY’S CARTOON The Woman With a Mane—This woman is protessionally known as “The Woman With a 3 She appeared in the Toronto fair in 1917, has been in Samuel Gumpes con- ion at Coney Island, (Brooklyn, N. Y.) and with Johnny Jones Carnival company, as well as numerous vaudeville performances. TOMORROW—He Built a Prison For Himself They entered James Monahan ga- the theft of his following day ed away [0 towards him. cing driven | he went back tojavoid being struck. der | was the impression asleep, they entered the 1 Plainville road [pe closed. after midnight| The (ruck, of a coin |guidance. swept n 1 and soda water. {ty opposite to tearing down of post and 19 Com:. a box containing finto the highway. me mone; Smul-{an whose name also | o teh. At hey d a wrist w they entered mpien’s home through ewnicki | s taken dent tion. ndow. E In a ‘fllu in finally | ariver had lock and | Webster to they picked | scmeone mpbell who v Constable F on. ding t but on the r weakening they Avon and took 5 point nother They 2 ) ot whe with the at $8 Carmody ff the hill. At call the wn the P can about cntered An off t nd some 100 on where Saves 2 Jumping out teal of hecoming suspicious|the way, he was just in time (Continued From First Page) cf f() Meize was un- that the driver | s from |glimpsed of him his eyes scemed to apparently past aked chickens and fcrashed into a fence on the proper- the Webster about twelv doing Swerving again out the vehicle nar- and broke into a |rowly missed striking a young wom- could not be lea d but who is believed to be a sty at the New Britain Senior High school, and then continued along its gzag course in a northerly commandeered car, and John Hannon of Berlin started| pursuit of the caught up with it after th»| stopped at this point state police, undertaken to notify | eof the return of er and truck had again gone ou. Constable Brown od from h - REATLY IMPRUVED hurled the vn on ragh came. John | slightly De ¢ Dean we INTERVIEW CAN April 14 (@) the view he withour Meize and pla > sections considerable direc- | Mei: truck and the top of | Meize | and | situation | Meize the| chase was on| proceeding along two miles the , and after constabls 1o stop, but His capture Meiz in which nning~boar i ed in dis- point al- danc Circle e the fr iorts on of « the im under own Lo ion will Sons But l)lcs in \mdent a sub- hurt, but aneous. DIDATE A commit- clud- of Somers |'speech shortly VAULTS ONTOTRUCK PARLIAMENT GETS . TOEND WILD CHASE, LABORITEY' BUDGET FOR S3.47225.000 (Continued From First Page) | the net | would not be affected by changes in th2 income tax. He told the house of commons he was determined, however burden. some it might be, that the country should pay its way by honest meth- | ods. He would not leave his suc- | cessor to meet his bills. In the ab- sence of unforeseen calamity, he da- clared, no new taxation would be | required next year. Snowden Cheered The chancellor of the exchequer, | who is notcd for his keen financial | mind and knowledge, walked slowly into the chamber shortly after 3:30 | p. m.. amid loud ministerial cheers and rose for An expectant crowd waited impa- | tiently through the usual prelimina- | ries of the common's session for th» {period was rushed through specdily | in more or less perfunctory fashion as few cared to listen to the com- paratively minor subjects brought up with the budget in the air. The chancellor, his speech, indicated he did not an- ticipate a general election this year. saying he had not found it neces- sary to provide in this financial year | for such expenses. Bans Betting Tax Mr. Snowden sail that he would abolish the last vestige of the glorious betting tax.” He asserted that abolition of this tax would be 0.000 in the full year and [180,- 000 for the rest of this yea The lapse in the saf duties, he said. would cost 1l and 823,000 in the full Year. After giving the estimated expen- ditures and receipts showing that there would bhe £42,000,000 1 re- than expenditure under the ng laws, the chancellor raid xation therefore was unavoid- year The chancellor said consider two questions: (1)—Wheth- cr to make any further change in the fixed debt provision. and (2)— How the budget deficit of 1929 was to e dealt with. The present position encouraged hope of continuance of cheap money and he estimated a reduction 6f £11,500,000 in the floating debts cost as compared with last year. justified in leaving the charge where it was. ezarding the budget deficit, chancellor said it was his intention to propose an alteration in the law bearing on budget deficits general- fixed debt Army Costs Less lle then proceeded to deal with estimates for the coming year. not- reduction in expenditure in the ghting services of more than 000,000, compared with three years k however, was not as much ould like to sec thought t he He enlorable ti e war Great Britain in the course of | “in- | He felt ! the | £7,- | powers should be spending so much of their resources on huge arma- |ments “when more than 50 nations have solemly renounced war as an instrument of national policy and | pledged themselves never to resort to war for settlement of interna- tiona) disputes.” Mr. Snowden said he regretted the financial position would not permit |repeal of the McKenna duties in this hndget. He declared, however, that the pledges of the government given last year would stand. Neither could he carry out this year the pledge to remove all exist- ing food duties, but the government intended to do so ‘“‘before parliament ends in four years.” This last remark aroused laughter. The chancellor said there would be no increase in the gasoline tax. The chancellor, whose first budget speech in 1924 lasted three hours and almost exhausted him conclud- forty minutes, one of the shortest budget speeches on record. LAUNCH AMERIGAN the beginning of his| before 4 o'clock. The house was packed to the limit both on the floor and in the galler- ies as the stern-faced chancellor laid down the essentials of the govern. ment’s financial plan for the ensu- (Continued From First Page) ng year |be better than ever before. He has (always had to build a vessel able to |cross the Atlantic and now his sup- porters claim he will meet the de- fender on much more even footing. Sir Thomas is quote in cable dis- patches as saying the new challeng- er has a “much better chance than any of the other Shamrocks.” Her builders claim her to be “the fast- |est cutter khat ever spread canvas |to the brecze.” Competition for the America's lup dates back to Aug. 22, 1851, when the schooner yacht American |defeated Britain's best in a race around the Isle of Wight. The first race sailed in American waters in the hope of recovering the famous | trophy Millions Spent Many millions have been expend- |cd in defense and challenge of ths cup, said to have originally cost ]f"V |guineas. This summer’s racing alone will represent expenditure of least $4,000,000 it has been mated. esti- . Yacht Christened Promptly at § o'clock Mrs. W. W. Aldrick of New York City of wealthy vachtsmen which is pay- | ing for the Enterprise, broke a bot- | tle of champagne over the bow. Con- | | trary to custom, however, the Enter- | | prise was not allowed to glide swiftly to the waiting water. Instead a donk- | cy engine carefully lowered the vacht, foot by foot, and it was not | until 11 minutes after she had been christened that the trim little craft nestled into Narragansett Bay. Only a handful of spectators was on hand. Those present beside the of- ficial party, which arrived from New York city on Harold S. Vanderbilt's vacht, the Vara, included Governor {Norman S. Case of Rhode Island, | Judges Frank Hammill and Edward | H. Lahey and a number of newspa- | permen. | With Vanderbilt on the Vara were George Whitney, E. W. Clark and| Sherman Hoyt of New York, all| | members of the syndicate. ock Launched Gosport, Eng., April 14 (A—Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht Shamrock V. \ ed today's speech in one hour and| YACHT ENTERPRISE, was held 60 years ago this | wife of | he Tad {0 | one of the members of the syndicate | with which he will make his latest attempt for the historic America's cup, was launched today. The Countess of Shaftesbury broke a bottle of champagne over the bows of the trim craft as it slid down into the water gracefully to the accom- paniment of ringing cheers from a big crowd in and around the build- ing shed. As the famous sportsman’s fifth challenger slid into the waters, she made a striking picture of grace and beauty under a bright sun. For an accompaniment, a band played “Dear Little Shamrock” in honor of the vessel upon which Sir Thomas has again staked his hope in his indefatigable quest for the his- toric cup which thus far has proved so difficult of attainment. Among those' on the platform who watched the yacht slide from the ways were Sir Thomas, Lord and Countess of Shaftesbury, Sir Chatres Biron, Sir Phillipe Hunloke, Coloncl Sharman Crawford, commodore of in line for the chairmanship of this board and if this program goes through, he will resign from the common council. In that event, prominent republicans say, Council- man Clesson W. Parker will be fav- ored for the aldermanic berth and may be advanced to the post of president pro tem. Chairman Hall declined to dis- cuss his plans for retirement today. The duties of his position as con- trol agent for the state of Connecti- cut have increased to a point where he has little time for other public duties. Despite Hall's non-committal attitude, the report of his projected retirement today continued to gain strength. Judd to Succeed Hall Commissioner Edwin A. Parker of the board of police commission- ers visited the mayor-elect at the hospital today and sald afterwards that the latter assured him that he will appoint Alderman Judd to the board of finance and taxation to suc- the Royal Ulster Yacht club, and Sir | C. W. King. | Resumes Struggle | With the launching of the Sham- | rock V, Sir Thomas is resuming a struggle for the famous cup that he | began in 1899 with his Shamrock 11 which lost to the Columbia. Two years later he tried again with the| Shamrock 1[ and again being de- Shamrock 11 and a again being d with the Shamrock III, this time competing against Reliance. There was a long interval until 1920 be- fore Sir Thomas was in the field again and this time it took seven races before the American yacht Resolute was able to defeat the Shamrock IV. Sir Thomas challenged for the America’s Cup during the summer of 1929 and the New York Yacht club accepted the challenge. The contest will be the best three out of five races. The first of which will be sailed off Newport, R. I, on Sep- tember 13 of this year. The challenging yacht, the keel of which was laid Oct. 30, 1929, at Gosport, has a 76-foot waterlin: with Bermudian rig. Yachting circles in Great Britain are intensely interested in Sir Thom- | as’ latest effort. Owing to the nev conditions under which the compet- | ing boats were built and the new arrangements for the contest itself, vachting people here feel the Sham- rock V has a very good chance of litting the cup and of gratifying the long-standing ambition of the Irish baronet. Light thousand, feet of timber were used in the Shamrock declk, caulked by forty-eight thousand feet of cotton punched between the planks to keep the deck water- tight. The yacht will have a mast 150 feet high, a large boom, no bow- sprit, and all headsails will be insid: the vessel. The feature is her wonderfully smooth sweep from stem to stern, her general aspect and glass-like sides giving the appearance of a flier. Experts believe that her skipper, Captain Ted Heard, will have a boat which should make the most for- midable fight yet made by a series| of Shamrocks to bring the America Cup to England. NAIR AND JORNSON READY FOR BATTLE (Continued I'rom First Page) and taxation takes place. Alderman | Wiillam H. Judd is reported to be | ceived ceed Chairman F. Hall. Alderman Judd will be obliged to resign from the common council to accept the place, and the understanding is that he will be the new chairman of |the board because Chairman Hall for some time has wished to be re- lieved of the duties. Commissioner Parker also sald Mayor-clect Quigley assured him of a place on the board of police com- missioners and it is understood that he will be chairman, succeeding Mi- chael W. Bannan. Parker and the mayor-elect are former aldermeun and for years have been close poli- tical friends, Parker handled th2 Quigley pre-primary campaign in the sixth ward and also was active in the preelection drive. GOLF COURSE ROW 'FLARES UP AGAIN (Continucd From First Page) Mr. Bassford's statement this after- noon that th~ park board had re- “all the money for which they have made commitments.” In the meantime the W. H. Hall company is all ready to start work. Mr. Berg stated today that the park board is ready to start to morrow morning it the additional funds ar: forthcoming. The ground breaking ceremony will be held Saturday aft- crnoon according to a vote of the committee. Mr. Rickey has not as yet called a meeting of the Chamber of Com- merce directors to act on the mo- tion of the committee that,all golf course funds now on hand and o be collected in the future be turned over to the park board. The motion was unanimous with the exception of the president’s vote on the latter suggcs(ion | Sues thy for $3, 000 For Injuries m Fall Rozalia Zach of this city has in- stituted suit against the city of New Britain for $3,000, through her counsel, Attorney M. F. Stempien, based on alleged injuries she receiv- ed in a fall last year. The plaintiff claims that she was walking on Broad street on Decem- ber 25, 1929, at 6:30 in the evening and as she was passing by the housc at 127 Broad street, she slipped and fell. Because of the icy walk, she claims, she suffered a severe mental and physical shock and a broken wrist. The case will be tried in the su- perior court at Hartford. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak served the papers. REICHSTAG VOTES FARM PROGRAN Close Ballot on Government's Bitterly Contested Plan Berlin, April 14 (#—The Reich- stag today approved the govern- ment’s bitterly contested agrarian program on its third and final fead- ing by a vote of 250 to 204. Promulgation of the program, however, was made dependent on whether the tax bills presented by the ministry also are adopted. How close the fight was was shown by the fact that the sugar tax bill was approved with only a majority of six, the vote being 230 to 224 with no abstentions. Today's vote was looked upon as giving the government the first round in the voting skirmish on the finance and agrarian programs. The beer tax was adopted by a vote 232 to 223. This was the most crucial vote of all and as it resulted favorably for the government, it was generally expected that the entire taxation program would have smooth sailing. RELATIVES BELIEVE WOMAN POSSIBLY BURIED ALIVE Kentucky Woman May Have Been In Coma When Buried—Per- spiration Seen On “Corpse” Grayson, Ky, April 14 (UP) — Death of Mrs. Susie Vickers, 63, on March 29, was investigated today by the Carter county grand jury. Judge G. W. E. Wolfford summon- ed the jury upon statements of Mrs. Honchell Johnson and Mrs. George B. Clay, sisters, of Catlettsburg. The woman said Mrs. Vickers was sub- ject to fainting spells and it was be- lieved she was buried while in a coma. Perspiration was found on her forehead when the casket was open- ed at the grave, the judge was told. The body was not embalmed by an undertaker but was prepared for burial by relatives. She was not examined by a doc- tor to determine if life was extinct, the judge was told. VINCENT ON BOX AGAIN After having been quiet for the past few weeks, the communists in this city went back into action again this noon. John Vincent, who fig- ured in many arrests here during the past two months, addressed the ;workmen of the Stanley Rule & | Level company. Mounted on a box, he shouted the teachings and beliefs of the communist party to a fair sized crowd. He was not molested by the police during his talk. HOLY WEEK AT SOUTH CHURCH During Holy Week the South Congregational church will be open from 1:30 to 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon each day for rest, medi- tation, and prayer. From 4:30 to |5:30 o’clock Joseph C. Beebe and | others will be at the organ. On Easter Sunday there will be two services in the morning. At 9:45 o'clock there will be one for the reception of new members and the regular service will be held at 10:45 o'clock. Shoes of Watersnake and Mexican Lizard Correct for Easter Wear Cuban heel Oxford of Black Iid trimmed with genuine Rajah Lizard $10.50 Prices From $6.90 Silk Stoc]dnss in the newest shades! $ Sheer, ...HL..,. $ 95 service weights © fering the utmostin bosiary smactaess 50 We are showing twelve different models, all made of selected skins of genuine Watersnake, Mexican Lizard and Rajah Lizard. Other fashionable styles include Pumps and Ties of green, blue, beige, caramel and lizard calf. Manviva-Apustrose —"Foot-Craft Shoes ~ 211 Main Street