New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1930, Page 13

_Second Section NEW BRITAIN HERALD [wrex | NEW -BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1930. - \ Communist Poet and Playwright - |(OLLISION COSTS ([0 S — Shot Himself Over Love Affairs []RW_EM[] FINE s and the surrounding territory. The i ) | first meeting of the newly organized GOflYlClGd OI Operauflg MOIOI‘ Car With Defective Brakes executive committee of Junior Achievement Inc. was held in the Frank J. Calabretta, 43, Bradley street, Bzlow Actual Mill Price! _Bloomer Elastic White cotton braided -elastic, 14 ( X 1c, V4 inch wide. Washable. 5-yard pieces. Moscow, April 15 (#—The love of two widely known Russian actresses drove Vladibir Mayakovsky, leading proletariat poet and playwright to shoot himself through the heart, his friends believed today. Despondent at failure of his last two plays, “Bed Bug” and “Bat Hotel Roosevelt. Horace A. Moscs, well known to many New Britain boys and girls, retired as president of the corporation and was succeed- ed by Fred T. Ley. Mr. Moses re- mains with the organziation as Tooth Brushes of 19 These guaranteed bristle brushes was discharged by || House,” which were criticized as “idealogically unsound,” the poet, who was 36 years old, found himself unable to choose between the two Dbeautiful women, and took instead a quick effective way out. Asks Forgiveness In a dramatic farewell letter ad- dressed to “everybody,” he begged his mother, sister and comrades to forgive him. two actresses, them is mentioned, and a plea made to her to love him. Mayakoysky's brain, which weighs 1,700 grammes, has béen given to the Soviet Institute of Brains where, afler being dissccted and studied, it will repose with the brains of Lenin and others. Russian dectors say the average man'’s brain weighs only 1,- 300 grammes, Mayakovsky's death was mourned by proletarian Russia as its gr cst poct and as one of the most devoted sons. of the revolution. the suicide of Mayakovsky's brother poet, Sergie Yesenin, husband of the late Isadora Duncan, has the death of any writer so stirred ° fecling among the masses who saw in him an interpreter of their lives in poetry. Mayakovsky, whose portrait, poems and biography occupy whole pages of today's newspapers, will be given an elaborate public funecral after cremation of his body. ALL NIGHT SESSION HELD 10 SETTLE EGYPT PLAN Dritish and Native Group Mect in London to Discuss New Treaty Proposal. London, April 15 (#—British offi- cials and representatives of the Egyptian government Theaded by Premier Nahas Pasha, held an all- night, session discussion proposals for a new treaty to adjust the re- lations between the British and Lgyptian governments in Egypt. The sessions started ecarly this month_and there were recurrent re- ports that the megotiations were proving extremely difficult and had reached a critical stage. The con- ferces met carly last evening, ad- journed for dinner and then met again to continue their discussions until the early hours of this morn- ing. It was understood some very use- ful work was being accomplished and in Egyptian circles a hopeful view was taken of the results. It was stated notes were exchanged on the Sudan :nad an agreement was veached on ‘“very important points’” which are to be submitted to the Tritish cabinet during the day. The Lily Brik, one of the| Not since | chairman of the board of dircctors. An article dealing with the Junior Achievemnt clubs of New Britain ap- pears in the national “Junior Achievem®nt Magazine” issue for the month of Aprik DIVORCE 15 SOUGHT BY COLLEEN MOORE Movie Actress Claims Hushand Was “Mentally Cruel” | Tos Angeles, April 15 (—Colleen | and her pro- | McCormick, the Moore, film favorite, ducer-husband, John have reached the parting of ways. | The oft-rumored rift in their do- | mestic life was climaxed yesterday | by the filing of a divorce action by | Miss Moore, in which mental cruelty was made the basis of her com- plaint. . | Miss Moore alleged, among ether | things, that on December 20, 1920, | when she had just returned from a| hospital where she underwent an appendicitis operation, her husband, | in the presence of friends, ordered | her from their Bel-Air home. Pre- | viously on September 21, he invited guests to their home for dinner, she | |charged, but failed to attend the| meal himself, nor did he give any | reason for his absence. | The complaint also stated that | McCormick invited guests to use the | tennis court at the couple's home, | then ordered them off the place to | the accompaniment of abusive lan- guage. Miss Moore's complaint does not | ask for any financial scttlement, but | stated that a property settlement had been arranged. McCormick has indicated he will not contest the suit. OPPOSES COTTON | EXCHANGE CONTROL \Vice President of- New York, Branch Dislikes Regulation Washington. April 15 (P)—Opposi- tion to the Vinson bill to bring cot- | and the left fender o ng car. | Ward strect, | not_zuilty Judge M. D. Saxe in police court to- | day on the charge of cvading re- sponsibility after an accident, but was fined $10 and costs for driving | a car with defective brakes. Officer Thomas Blanchofte, who | made the arrest, testified that he | was on West Main street west of | Black Tock bridge about 5:50 | o'clock last evening when Officer | Charles Weare and David R. Swan- | son of 111 Shuttle Meadow avenue | gave him the registration number of a coupe which they said had damaged Swanson’s car and did not stop. Officer Blanchette drove to Plainville but could not locate the car, and on returning he conferred again with Officer Weare and Swan- son and recalled that a coupe an- | swering their description was own- | ed by Calabretta, who lives ncar | Officer Blanchette's home. The coupe, located at Calabretta’s | | home, was found damaged about the right hub and a test disclosed that the cmer. gency brake would® not hold, while the foot brake was not much more dependable. according to the officer, that he! struck something but did not stop. Swanson testified that he was en- cring West Main street from Wash- ington strect on the green light and as he turned to go cast, Galabretta’s car struck his left fendér and dam- aged it to the approximate amount of $15. Swgmson looked directly ai Calabretta before pulling in to the | curb and stopping, but Calabrefta | irove up West Main strect. A by-; stander caught his number and Of ficer Weare was given the report. He and Swanson drove out West Main strect until they met Officer Dlanchette of the motorcycle squad. Calabrotta testified that he brought his car to a stop for the red light and he recalled that a car passed quite close to the front of his machine but he did not know there had been any kind of collision. He questioned the possibility of contact | between the right hub cap of his car to have As to the condition of his brakes, he | said he could not recall when he had them adjusted, but they always functioned for him. Passes Traffic Light Gcorge E. Herre, 24, of 45 Russ- win road, charged with passing a red light at ¥ranklin square and Park street last night, was repre- sented by Attorney Maurice W. | Rosenberg and the case was con-.| tinued until Thursda Herre was not in“@ourt. Officer Clarence Kumm made the arrest. i Bernard J. Lindaue , of 270 | Waliingford. pleaded | to the charge of speeding ontinuance until Saturday was ordered. 1Te s=aid he wanted to engage councel Officer Alfred | | { and a i Special for Wednesday, pe. 50 HEADQUARTERS FOR _ EASTER Y2 LILLIES N Large Perfect Blossoms slender stalks. The best variety TIOWN. 25¢ Per Bud or Blossom AGAIN—Will you accept a present from Coty? TOMORROW—Buy a $1.00 Box of COTY'S FACE POWDER 68 .. 00C | for . and receive FREE | A 50c¢ Flaconette of Coty’s Perfume You get $1.50 value for 68c. ANOTHER LOT OI “Kleinert's Jubilee” Baby Pants | 2 5c Extraordinary Values at Twenty-Five Cents venty Five Cents 20 . Costume Slips For Women Every garment made with shadow-proof hem of excellent quality lingerie muslin. Trimmed with neat embroidered cdging. c Sizes 36 to 41. FOR WEDNESDAY Limit—Two to a customer ON SALE WEDNESDAY — Genuine “Meritas” Table Gil Cloth Heavy glazed finish printed on close weave cloth. A most complete assortment of the latest pat- terns, also plain white. 48 inches wide. s Regular 39¢ ¥ c FOR WEDNESDAY .. S Yand 500 NEW SPRING . . 3 o Swiss Knit Silk Ties for Men and Boys A riot of new weaves and colors in these good looking Four-in-Hand Tics. Made with wrinkle-proof lining. c FOR WEDNESDAY : ONE HUNDRED DOZEN ; ? Men’s Fancy Rayon Hose Novelty weaves and stripes in new spring patterns. All sizes. FOR WEDNESDAY BAG For Boys—Waist Style Suits of extra quality checked nainsook. Sizes 2 to 12. Short sleeve, knee length suits in ecru color, ribbed or halbriggan styles. Sizes up to 34. bloomer and shorty models. Sizes 2 to 12. 25c ALL AT i . b Just 300 Boxes of Highland Linen Tor Girls—Checked Nainsook Suits in known the country over. 1 7 | : C For Wednesday ....... Another Shipment Has Arrived! FREE! During Special Introductory “Mrs. Simonson's” LEMON — CHOCOLATE — CGCOANUT Py-Products Yor Pies—Puddings—Layer Cakes Buy 1 Pkg. Lemonat ........ 15¢ Get 1 Pkg. Chocolate (15¢ value) | free— | Get 1 Pkg. Cocoanut (15¢ value) Vate .15¢ 45¢ Valuc for .. 5 During Special Wednesday Sale COME EARLY! NEW SPRING BERETS For Girls YANKEE BERET Made of fine quality felt, perfect fitting. Copen, red, navy and tan. An exceptional value 39 : (o KNITTED RAYON BERETS In white and colors. Elastic in head band gives perfect BORDEN'S Evaporated Milk The tall 16-0z. cans ‘I;?e];incsday s 3 for 25(: VERY SPECIAL OFFERING OF conversations will be resumed this Kleinert celebrates their jubilee morning. | year by offering a limited quantity | of 50c grade Pants of gum rubber at half price. All colors and sizes. For Wednesday 25c ton exchanges under government si- } Tanguay made the arrcst on West | pervision was registered before the | ypaots ot o house agricultural committee today| "mpo continued case of Charles 1I. | by Philip Weld, of New York. vic| pronkio of Manchester, charged president of the New York cotton! with violation of the rules of the | exchange. .| road, was continued until tomorrow | Weld said he thought “it a mis-|yccause of Bronkie's failure to put | take to have any legislation enacted | iy appearance through a misunder- that would bring the exchanges un-|gtanding. He was arrested. by Officer | der regulation” because he felt it| yonn M. Liebler last week following | ¥ was not necessary. a collision at Main and Winter \ Pointed Heel His exchange, he continued, prac- FAIR SPECIAL tically carried out the requirements | relating to cotton contracts propos- Full Fashioned ed in the Vinson bill. ~ Service Weight )/ “Sunshine Smocks” A new smock of gay floral prints in novel flare skirt effect. P. K. col- lar and turn-back cavalier cuffs. e ..98¢ Wednesday ...... JR. ACHIEVEMENT NOTES The Junior Achievement Founda- tion of New Britain will hold its annual meeting May 14. A course in Junior Achievement is being given at Boston Universit Frank W. Barber and Carl W. Buc ler, both well known to New Britain club members, are the lecturers this semester. The Boston University Summer school has announced that two three-week courses will be given in Junior Achievement. Plans for the June annual Leaders Training Institute at Springfield are being prepared and will be made public very soon. An increased reg- istration fee is anticipated, but it is hoped the number of New DBritain delegates will be sufficient to retain the honor of having the largest del- cgation present as usual. At the request of the United Week Day Church Schools Junior Achieve- ment is making a survey to deter- mine the type of assistance to pro- vide for the proposed playground in | the cast end of the city. Any boys in the city interested in a kite flying contest are requested to mail their names and address to Junior Achievement, §5 East Main | street, city. A sewing machine, electric model, | 1s offered to the Junior Achievement club in Connecticut that does the best work and puts on the best exhibit of its work at a state-wide cxhibition to be held in June. Detailed regu- Jations can be obtained at the local foundation office but the gene points to be considered in the con- test are: suitability of materials to| use, ca finlshing, quality of | workmanship, general appearance (cleanliness, laundering, etc.), the number of articles made and the club record. C William Helm of Hartford Each avenue, leader of the silhouette cary- ing group at the Boys' club, has de- veloped several original plaques which have earned favorable com- ment. i Mrs. H. C. Warner, associate direc- | tor of the Junior Achievement Foun- dation, is visiting her clubs again aft- er enforced absence duc to an attack of pneumonia. “National Boys' Week" will be ob- served this year from April 26 to May and while every week is boys' week in Junior Achievement, never- theless a special drive for more men leaders will be made by the local foundation during the week because it is claimed boys need more men for pals. The foundation maintains that boys' work is a great game and urges male adults to volunteer to Jead scout troops, Y. M. . A. clubs, Boys' club groups and Junior Achievement clubs. Judging by the demands which ar heing made upon the new organiza- tion known as Metropolitan Junior Achicvement there will soon he a big piece of work done in New York City streets, involving a Connecticut Co. | bus which he was driving. | A nolle was entered by Prosecnt- ing Attorney Woods in the case of Nicholas Scapellati, 37, of 404 Clin- | ton street, who was charged with as- saulting his wife. Mr. Woods said the affair had apparently been straight- | C ed long,” he added. The witness| Cassile of Beaver street, charged | contended that the New Yorlk cotton | with non support, was continued to exchange did not make the cotton | May 1, pending the outcome of di- _“I don't like regulation,” he said. market but mercly reflected it. ;\or in superior court. All First Weld expressed the opinion that the cotton market “cannot be mani- pulated.” ““Those who have thought they|cned out satisfactorily. | could manipulate it have .ot last-| The continucd oese of Samuel | Quality New Colors and All Sizes Wednesday > proceedin The Herald Classified Ads have| Herald Ylassified Ad forced the old town cricr to take | cconomy and interesf s drum and beat it. [ 1ong standing. thrift, are friends of | e | The Kiddies Love These MARSHMALLOW Henry Goldsmith & Co. 35 MAIN ST. OPFOSITE GLEN ST. 9x12 FELT BASE RUGS Tiles and Florals. Perfects .. Eaton, Crane & Pike’s fine linen writing FOR WEDNESDAY ... c For girls 4-to-10-year sizes. 2 for 2 FOR WEDNESDAY ....... Made entirely of heavy gauge metal. beau- patterns in appealing color combinations. . ) Children’s Socks colors. 15 spring shades. Su- perior grade. FOR WED. ... Eastel‘ gS Jacquard weaves. 50c grades. chocolate, or assorted cocoanut top. FOR WEDNESDAY el Extra Large Size paper at half price. The 50c box with 24 sheets and 24 envelopes in white and tints. Limit—One box to a customer o Bloomers For Children Soft white cotton cloth, very well made and finished. A Pattern and Color for Every Room Metal Waste Baskets tiful baked-on enamel finish, mat gpld lining. A cholce selection of attractive EXTRA SPECIAL ....... . S TWO Ol’l’()R“TL NE OFFERINGS OF HALF SOCKS . of mercerized lisle, in plain 3 pr. =5 SPORT SOCKS = - Chocolate covered Marshmallow 75-length, mixed rayon and lisle in fancy Eggs, made.in Connecticut. Plain Special For Wednesday ..... 3 for 1 OC $4.98 each AN EASTER SALE OF Fancy Rayon Handkerchiefs Pretty 'kerchiefs of silky rayon in colored stripes and weaves. Wash and wear splendidly. —_— Full Width CRISS CROSS CURTAINS colored ruffles $1.00 Pair Water Color SHADES All Colors Perfects 6x9 FELT BASE RUGS Perfects $2.98 Each Romper style one-picce garments of good washable prints and plain colored fabrics. Sizes 1 to 3 FOR WEDNESDAY ...... o . Bloomers For Women Excellent garments double stitched and reinforced. Full cut sizes of lingerie muslin. For | FOR WEDNESDAY ............ Pair Wednesday ... 6 for 190 it A A LOW PRICE FOR Children’s Pantie Dresses Several styles—well made of stand- ard grade colored prints. Sizes 2 For: 39¢ For Wednesday ........ 202 LACE CURTAINS Silk Fringe $1.00 air COTTAGE SETS A nice assort- ment at 69°cand 98¢ PEQUOT GIFT SETS Colored Hems $2.98 Set A ) Keep a Bottle in Your Car— WIN-SHINE For cleaning windows and glass everywhere. Special For Wednesday ......... bottle 29 C New ‘ ALL LINOLEUM YARD GOODS LAID FREE I DURING APRIL (Batlufooms Excepted). BOUDOIR LAMP \ 1 i | Also suitable for summer homes. Pottery bases in assorted colors. Printed parchment shade. Wednesday ,.coeceeeena $l'00 SILK I DAMASK 50-inch Rose and Blue only 59 C Yard RAYON VALANCINGS 250 Yd. Full Line of Beds, Springs, Mattresses LAID LINOLEUMS A nice assort- ment at