New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1930, Page 8

WOULD BRING FLAG INTO PUBLIC VIEW Woman Objects o Hiding Original Star-Spangled Banner April 15— Mrs. wife of the con- gressman from the eighth Texas !gistrict, has begun a one-woman jcampalgn to pull the original Stac- sSpangled Banner out of its obscur- ¢ and enshrine it where cveryona !who comes to Washington can have ‘2 good look at it. This flag is the one that Francis | ott Key w waving over Iort| cHenry and which inspired him | the song which many per- d as the national anthem. | tucked away in the Smith- | .sonian Institution, partially ot scured by other objectswhich Mrs. \Williams considers of much less in- | derest. In fact, Mrs. Williams says that v time she goes down o the she has a hard Washington, “Guinn Williams, oy Smithsonian LIONS’ CLUB SELECTS CONYENTION DELEGATES Local Branch at Will Represent District Meeting in Newport, R. I, in June Delegates to the Lions club dis- |trict conference at Newport, R. I, June 10 and 11, were clected at the meeting of the Lions club at the Burritt hotel today at moon. The delegates, who are as follows, will choose their own alternates: 17 C. Teich, J Onorato, Rene L. Lic- geot, Har C. Brown, Marry G. Hancock, William O. Wooley The club will present a silver lov- | ing cup to cost approximately $150 to the champion of the Tria r High School Football league. I dent Teich exhibited a sketch of the cup at the meeting. There was considerable discussion | |of a proposed social center the club | expects to open in the Nathan Hale Junior High school for the purpose | of providing community activities | for people that section of the| in time finding it. | city. The “Banner” cight or 10 feet high and is mostly rolled up, with only a small por- tion of it showing. Mrs. Williams insists that it ought to be unrolled o its full length of some 25 feet and displayed as (or\sm(ucu“l\ as sible in a large case. She is nfluential \Onxn«n\; 1 an adequate appropriation r the purp Heavy maj tion as rety some of might hay i not been ainst prohibi cent polls in principal universiti much lar or the constant activity Intercollegiate Prohibition ion, sponsored by the older ions. The Anti-Saloon 1329 yearbook shows that speakers ant universities and year for from one to four days, making speeches an Jcading group discussions, confe ring vith facultics and coaches, promoting prohibition as club topic and supplying literaturc, y spoke to 61,000 students i 165 college chapels, engaged in dis- cussion in 378 regular class sions, conducted 460 special student forums to talk over the issue, v ternities and made direct 0 students. The Harvard Crimson's poll of universities votes for modifica 4517 for | § for lawsy been League' the workers vis colleges in th ses- 1" v turned 11,006 tion, 5389 for tctal repecal strict enforcement and § and enforcement “as it.” purchasing power i: reflected in lower prices for food and other commodities and hence | in an increased purchasing power for the dollar. The latest govern- ment figures decreascd 1!; per cent between Ja 'y 15 and February 15. Whole: prices for Febru showed that farm products selling for 96.7 cents a ycar previously brought only 92.1 cents in the re- cent Iebruary, as compared with a dollar in 1926. Taking the purchas- ing power of the dollar as 100 cents 1926, the statistics show that the ayerage dollar spent on farm products for ¥ebruary was worta $1.086, for foods $1.04 leather producis .8 products 1.1 fuel 269, furni- tyre and furnishings $1.031 anl building materials $1.045. Contemporancous fi: the Wemen's Bur average weckly corninga of §10. for women and $£31.75 for men in {ndustries in Illinois. The hizhes: average wage for women $30.32 In fur and fur goods manu- facturing and for men $50.90 in lithographing and engraving. The lowest wage averages for women were $6.02 in and $9.79 in mills; for men torles and cannerics. Decreased ures from cotton Discussing cducational ments for Washington policemen. Congressman Holaday of Tilinois told how the president of a colleg. irvestigated after the standing his institution had been eriticiz d by the Carnegic Foundation in its study of professionalism in col- leges. Hec found that the footbals coach was the college registrar anl asked by what qualifications all the fcotball players in colles The coach said they had all passel a written examination. “What Lind of did that man pa president, poin G who played “Well” caid the coach. “on th examination when that man ked him two questions 1 examination ved tl fellow toa 4 he color nd be replic of cond clectricity don’t know ‘What Communist Withdraws Supreme Court Appeal | Waterbury, April 15 (P—Joh s of B on Falls, on: the liree communists: se week or city dra jail char i der ising from t as suprem Judg omimc pail fc found peace ol Borgni thdrawing that it w cdge or conser Itose Ttoss, sent to jail for charges did not ] ourt s monthz Nlty or Teardsle t Bor when a a breach of the of the iis to jury Henn ron Yor now rests in a case | hides and | textite | showel Was saw planing mills and woolen | $20.40 in shoe fac- | require- | Stanley H. Holmes. superintendent {of schools, will speak next Tuesday {and is expected to refer to this movement. Members the munici- | pal recreation commission may be {invited to be mcwn | | PLAY JURY URGES ;&mmmmn (Continued From First Page) |entire theater-going community. in- {volving many thousands of citizens {was affected.” | The juror who | did not sign, was lained, was out of the land could not be reached when letter was framed it | city the | {BROKERS' BANK ACCOUNT | ATTAGHED IN $300 SUIT| ! nite council of stats | publication of a proclamation from m urging the clection as tempo- y president of “the honorable citi- cn designated by the chief of stat from a list of opposition groups.” He did not mentien Roy in thi onncetion, Dispatehes from Port Au Princ aid Borno's political opponent hiave grown suspicious of the presi- dent and are watching his move- ments closely. To the duty of president, agreement commission. Its lected by Borno Lave generaly a debating | Plaintif Alleges Stocks Were NO(l Delivered and Value Increased On Market | Acting on orders from Attorney | Bernard L. Alpert, Cons c I'red | Winkle has attached the bank ac | count of Bonner Brooks & Co., Ine. brokers, in a suit Morris Berkowi |administrator, has instituted against | hh» company for alleged losses in a Istock transaction. The account | |amounts to $1.000. | The suit is for damages of $500. Tt is claimed that Bernard Berkowitz | | purchased 50 shares of Lisic |tric stock but died three days later | ¥ |before the stock was delivered. | When a draft was not presented to the Commercial Trust Co. the stock was sent back to the company and the sale w celled, | The plaintift claims the order was placed when the stock was selling at {$16.50 a share and it increased to | $20 a share at the time the sale was | cancenea. TRY BLOOD TRANSFUSION T0 SAVE LIFE OF WOMAN [Mrs. Nathan Pollack Reported in Seriovs Cenditien ot Hartford Isolation Hospital, Mrs. Nathan Pollack, mother of Mrs. Abel Gross, 62 Vance street. | was given a hlood transfusion this niorning at the Hartford Isolation hospital, where she has been a pa- nt for the past few wecks. Tha donor was James Frances of Glas- | lmnlmr}'. a bank teller of the Travel- | ers Trust Co. of Hartford. Her con cition is reported as serious and members of her family were called t B to her bedside. . Greater Sanatoria Room Objective of Campaign Hartford, April 15 F—The speedy cquisition by the state of the de- red McCook property in Niantic the arousing of the je si |ana public to the urgent need of more ommodations for tuberculosis patients requiring state anatori care are the ohjectives of a move- ment lau d by the Hartfors Tubereulosis and Public Health so- ciety, it was learned today. Stirred to action by the problem of a large waiting list of about 561 for entrance to the sanatoria, Dt Carter Rowley, president of the has ‘appointed a committec ill make every effort to ar- solution of the present which e at some Tublic vill be sou tuberculosis zeneies, cham other grouy Non-Suit Is Ordered in ‘\udrev Palmer’ support of this pro; organiz Simpson in superior court - ordered non-suits entered of Audrey Palmer. her sisters-in-la ctior d, against ia and Theodorea Palmer wdon. The tiff tion aro s claim to a $40 over the plain and n hust Charles mad the two illegally in posse half defenday sion of t cstate inie been taken through the fraud upon PLAN ROAD MEETING rd, April 15 (@—An s were have perpetratior aintiff. that was £ b of & e p her, car struck a tree with considerable | fore the accident, screeching of brakes 300 feet away jand an s0 1 ypened | . Donohue, general | | this |use EW BRITAIN DATL.Y HERALD. TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1930. GIRL STRUCK BY AUTO IN SERIOUS CONDITION (Continued From First Page) while the right front of the| There were 1o other witnesses to so far as Stadler was able to learn, crson told him he heard Sergeant | but B. the have miles ked to sa replied the sedan must been going the rate of 5 hour. Scrgearn Stadler it he would willing court and Derson zatively, Ierson telephoned for mbulance but another along and took Mahon to the hospi Rev. John pastor of St. Joseph's| administered the last rites of tholic church, na. Petcrson was thrown 2gainst the windshicld by the impact | of the sedan against the trce but| fortunately the glass did not bre J)x.} being of a special composition to prevent shattering. She sustaincd a painful bump on the forchead, how- ever, and Mr. and Mrs. Peterson were badly shaken up. HAITI WARNED IN thought At him | the police car hap- | Miss Mc- church the C: ELECTION DISPUTE 'State Department Says Roy Ouly| Approved Selection (P)—- wrned 7‘ it Borno 4 t it rccognize Lugen 3 no on eise as provincial pres of th island republic. Roy selected as a compromise candidate by the i r commission which form dminisration’s new Ha April state de ident indef| Haitian and th followed the of the Borno warning adjournment by council elec.ing in a reached of state falls the the provisional with th the Hoover members B and in the followed his dictate {Gold Digger of D. A, R. Washington., April 13 (®--M Russoll - W. - Magna. of - Holsol Mass., whose hair is the color of ns, and who is nationally titled | terday fwas divorced from his wife will Collects $15,000 Today| gold | EX-WIFE CHARGES FORGERY, AND MAN IS UNDER ARREST Accuses of Signing Her Name to Note to Obtain Loan of 8300 Clarence B. Kantrowitz, 26, who was arrested by rgeant T. Feeney of the detective burcau y on the charge of forgery, pleaded not guilty in Hartford po- lice court today and the case was continued to April Kantowitz lived at 17 street, Hartford, when he is allege to have borrowed $300 “from the Mutual Share Co. , on April 18, 1929, on a note by his wife. aron 1 Ir signed Five weeks ago he and sl and usual. | The Gold Digger' of the D. A. It | today made her annual appearance organization ric M and walked off $15,000 for her o Manza vor | volunteer fund raiser, | yea ound | home for the ks as a non-paid maintainir burinesa office in purpose. She h ted 81,0 0 for Constitution | the D. A. . building here Dressed in the blue which is the color scheme of the new hall, Mre Magna today asked for donations in terms of blue leather chairs, blus and damask draperies and mahogany Chippendale sofas. She was accorded her annual ovation and her annual response in prompt pledges Hall Sail Plane Pilot Falls Into Surf Off Beach Old Orchard Beach, Maine, April |15 #M—John Domenjos, Bridgeport, Conn.. managed to gct his “sail | plane” off the beach here today in tow of tio autorobiles, but fell in shallow water just beyond the sur |soon after he cut loose from the cars. Domenjos. who glider, received-a du chine was not dragged ashore waded out Donienjos =il and jib on the nounced after it !that if weather | vorable he alone king. The damazed and by watchers after it ma- was who did not have the main- der, but an- was pulled ashore condition fa- ould use the sails this fternoon. The designer made a suc- | cessful flight without sail last |landing on the beach minutes in the ¢ were alidating Law Case Ts Beforc Supreme Court| April 15 (R presented b court of errors t} tort case on the | validating Arzu- B noon in a of the pecial gust 1929 whereby laws found illegal through the MeCook dec of the court were again placed or the statutes The case rought by & nst her ity act of to he in qu n is an ac Siller. of this city on. Harry Siller r-in-law, siller, a The action was decided un uto of the 1927 laws found to McCook detision. o of city. the lature, one illegal in the der HERALD CLASSIFIED L oY GOOD with all h@t meats " BUL ADS g in the | the Al nd her on the convention platform of that| | make a superior gasoline, we ask with all respect to everyone, who could? : : | | we're proud of himself | SHELL. question you should ask signed had affixed her signature Ito the joint note. He in turn denied that he ever reccived the money, and has retained Attorney Milton H. Richman of Hartford. made a |that she Four Men Arrested in April 15 men were |arraigned in police court charged | with violating the prohibition law as the result of discovery by police of | 540 gallons ot alcohol in a hou | garage in the Iairlawn Manor scc- tion of the city. | Two membe automobile of the mew police rol found the liguor in the rage when they went into [it to probe their suspicion that it had betn broken into. scated in a car parked the house, was | One man, in front i rr But there’s the soundest of reasons for it increase in the number of SHELL users . swelling the ranks of its users day after day that would astonish anyone who hadn’t tried SHELL Waterbury “Alky” Case | ‘aterbur: (A—Tour | d here today and | ted, | statement denying | another was taken into custody after he attempted flight from the garage, and two others were arrested as they came to the place later ih automo- biles with the apparent purpose of transporting the liquor away. Those arrested are Salvatore and Joseph Lumia, Alfred Licaro and An- | thony Rimdone, all of this city. Their ses in court were continued to hursday, bonds being fixed at $500, cach. President Welcomes Reporters to New Office Washington, April 15 ¢P—In a | somewhat husky voice but with a | smile, President Hoover today wel- comed the newspapermen back to [ the reconstructed White House offic- | es. He said that there they more comfortable. nd so will 1 he added growing number of SHELL Service Stations and the steady The goodness of the gasoline you may well take for granted—if it keeps . at a rate use it—when you, too, Change to SHELL! | | | | | | | | | ZASTERNDN will be | The president’s offices were moved from the temporary quarters in the old state, war and navy building only vesterday, the executive offices hav- ing been under repair since the fire of Christmas Eve. Remarking that the number of reporters present today for the regu- lar Tuesday noon press conference was gmall, the chief executive added that so was the news. “In fact, not any,” he commented. Married Women Barred From Teaching School New Haven, April 15 (#—Married women will be barred for appoint- ment as school teachers, the prefer- ence being for single women, the board of education made known to- | day. The list for next year is about to be made up and many marricd women were applicants, some on the ground that they wished to teach as of SHELL Gasoline rather than to the gasoline itself. This may seem un- : We're advertising the most priceless feature of SHELL Gasoline when we point to the fast- But that means nothing to you. Who uses it—and why? il members of their family were ouf of cmploymnt. But the board irs a list of 150 single women, trained teachers, who want appointments. The ruling does not affect married women who are teaching now. GET DEER ON FISHING TRIT South Manchester, April 15 (#— William Knofla, Harlowe Willis and Robert Curran, business men, re- turned this noon from a first day fishing trip with the oddest catch of all local sportsmen. They displayed a handsome 75 pound deer. Hurrying to fish the state leased Natchaug river their automobile hit the deer as it tried to sprint across the highway in ivnapnn Deputy Game Warden | George A. Willis inspected the catch ]and allowed the sportsmen to take it home with them. HERALD CL! IF1ED US| ADS CERTAINLY WERE PROUD OF IT... You will notice that SHELL advertising draws your attention to the users SHELL Gasoline is made from crude oil produced from SHELL'S own wells—refined, tested and sold under SHELL control, every inch of the way. SHELL is a vast company. If we couldn’t Of course That’s the Every day more motorists become confirmed SHELL users. Your friends, your neighbors—all around you they are changing to SHELL. You'll find why they Shell 500 ‘“Extra Dry” Gasoline— A clean, quick-startihg motor fuel that burns completely because it's “Extra Dry”. Refined to specifications accepted by the petroleum industry for Gasoline of extra high quality . . . Ought to cost more, but it doesn’t. PETROLEUM STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE SHELL TODAY & PROPUCTS,