New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1930, Page 2

SALT REBELLION FIOTER IS KILLED (Continued From TFirst Page) national congress the all-India carlier today. g Charged With Conspiracy The leaders were charged with participating in the civil disobedience | campaign of Mahatma Gandhi. At the same time the police raid-| ed the camp of the nationalists and | also the Swahaj Ashram and Hindu Jati printing offices, scizing hooks, flags and signboards. Church Prohibition Poll Shows 40 Per Cent Drink Brookline, Mass., April 16 (UP)—More than 40 per cent of the young people voting in the prohibition poll being conducted by the Brookline Inter-church council, drink, according to in- complete tabulation of returns. Of those whose votes have been counted thus far one-half the men and one-fourth the wonmien admitted drinking and 3 per cent of the voters said liquor is served in their homes. One girl declared prohibition is a “complete flop” and all but “old frumps” know it More - than 1,000 ballots were sent out. Trouble in Bombay London, April 16 (®) - An change "mmu\h com M y di \.\.n h from Bombay to danger of seriov later this evenir nationalist voluntec Congress Housec at deliberate object of ernment’s sait par Wadal, cight miles | 5! flv re ,,4.‘»1' from an rs marcl noon Governor Leaves Bombay | Rombay. India, April 16 (P—Gov- | ernor Sir Frederick Sykes left here this morning for Mahabaleshwar. | residency seat, where he will vemain | until the rain breaks, lowering the! heat somewhat. The governor recently had 1oday postponed his departure cancelled his projected tour of southern districts of the presidency which he should have started Marcl 16, owing to the difficult situatic in Bombay, where the political sion has been very marked unt He Rioting tn Calculta Calcutta, Bengal, India (®—Rioting on the stre cutta last night spent itself before dawn today in a futile on the presidency of the general ho pital to which nine Furopeans in- jured in yesterday's clash had bLeen | taken. Of the nine Europeans in the pital two were women. One was | jured seriously, while another man was in grave condition from the night's fighting. Of fifty injured in the disturbances beginning yesterday morning, fifteen were police eleven firemen. Police finally routed the arrested twenty of heir nine being found on roof t piles of bricks and stones them. The city quieter today aft er renewal of the clashes last night when Europeans driving home after the evening out were stoned. Street cars were stoned eral completely wrecked. BERG NOT DECIDED ON HIS SELECTION (Continued From First Page) all commissioners not to resignations until you were position to appoint suc upon rcading the 2 my particular cas April of Cal- numbe ps with beside in a| , but news it seems as i is request is not to be adhcred to and under the conditions as above | ouitlined 1 do not v further. My only recourse is to re- | sign, effective at once. “It has given me great pleasure to serve on this board and I have pecially enjoyed my associations on the board as we have always worked harmoniously and for the best inter ests of the city. “Very truly yours, “RICHARD O Emmett Mentioned For Henry A. Emmett of the board of public mentioned today as a probable lection of ' Mayor Quigley for a| commissionership on that board. He is & republican. The chairmanship of this board has pasced from George R. Dobson. who served for two years to Trnest N, Humphrey. Quigley's campaign manager who | directed this department under previous administrations of Quigley, Reorganization of the board has not yet been undertaken by the mayor. JAPANESE. AGREE 10 SAFEGUARD PR[]JEIJT SCHAEFER." B. . W, a former clerk | works, was (Continued From I 80 per cent of the t was complete to ought to be finished then sent to the governme their approval Measures are heing taken tc every possible minute in draft r sovernmen matters the working on in English and instead of language other. tomorrow getti submission 1 order to expe ing comn twa par London ister MacDona in an airplar Los will spend t prime m Ticalth as a conference g until I conference witl § and Reijiro W American M however, and at any T plenary which tent next Tuesday Tinsley Considered for State School Lead leuhm Hartford. April Tinaley, h tion for Woodbine, N out the country form flelds, board of tri State School left vac ion of Lu the |4 and | mob. and | - {method a sev- | |in tender | | plans COUNCIL REPORT ON - OLWER SURVEY JOB (Continued From Firs u survey of industrial wastes ding the ion of the h plant ine the determina (4) To of the pre component nd probabl and the provements {will i TEoT o adequacy system and i to meet cxisting nt par sewer future ssity eiTTor nece it any, of im- or cments. voly study of the density built-up probable of population in and estima present s of the o v d sewage refron tary to Particular attention w ration of storm and nd the disc rial Add to T To prepare the This will a determination of the ents to the existing s ly May (5) n of ont System . hensive a compr: pla sewer system. m osti it carry flow; 1 systo ts tributs ind main colie ing st o and pos pum 1 to adequat lers | requi | nomically common (6) convey all point or disposal analysis of the this vertifying its and chemical char- Ind which de of tI adapted to To | tr Board {determination from may provide the ccessary to sati This will involve 4 ent aewage disposal plant angl a d what extent utilized to pro- ,\‘rmnmvmn be practicably this treatment 7) To make a study of the char. industrial wastes and thef to the problem of sew reatiment. This will involve a study of the first and \d biennial re- ports of the Connccticut Industrial Waste Board and an analysis of tic of Mattabesett ri s to this probl and compare vari- treatment most suit- of p as to hay \m‘ | {acter of | relation To study ous methods of 2nd recommend 1} the on to provide 1tion () required o prepare ral layout trea plans st will cconomically provide method of treatment proposed. will show location ¢ general managsment of the and final prov ips and detailed W and works maps which the These 1z \ul ade for with ¢ extension will pla to trea sion plans con- gen plans the methods the for ot ction but show nd give nation required b of detail when needed Law Acainst Industrial Wastes 10y 0 sty methods for the tisfactory dispesal of the various industrial tes and fo assist in drafting such ordinances as n bhe desirable to exclude those objection- Asic info! de. velop the construction from the “(11) To pr 1l estimatoes lof cost U reinforcing sewers, I s trunk and possible complete recommended for construction hin the next five year period. iy typewritten r anle main col- pumping reatment vorks To o studic e suppor reconimendations I s of the T cop and ny report comy s sketches will ch board of ind repr 1y Do ommendation conferenc public nece clon work ind Dispo. requirements | This | the | il be | of | it adequately | various | | for NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930. dressed elopa, proof of anything depicte (Reg. BELIEVE IT OR NOT by | | | | | In A Fanvuu GAME STAUNTON (111) RiGH Scuoo; DEFEATED GILLESPIE HIGH BY THE ScoRE aj_iu 0% =¥ 3 | PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS/S | / § VoTep FoR HORACE GREELEY FoR | ¥ CPRES\DENT | / AFTER HE “ 2 MAD__DIED. ZfUX\S - (Amow painter DIED OF LAUGHTER AT THE SIGHT | OF Hi5 OWN PICTURE @ 1230, King Featares Syndicate, Ine, Great Britath rights reserved Hugues Aubriot Was the First Prisoner in the Bas captain of Paris, was in cha {that redoubtable French prison on July 22, 1370. court of having restored to their parents a number of Jewish forcibly for the purpose of baptism. Ie was and the water of pain,” and was imprisoned in the same Bastil had laid. The French cheri lof the fourteenth century. ille — (On request, sent with stamped, Mr. Ripley will furnis! EXPANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON e of the construction of the Bastille, and laid the first stone of Ile was eventually convicted by a clerical entenced “to the ditch, the bread of sadness, I his memory as one of the most progressive and liberal intellects TOMORROW—The Smallest Radio him). U. & Pst Of) W\ PiTcHED FoR 22 CONSECUTIVE yEARS IN THE MAJDR LEAGUES y fe areraged mors then 20 Wins a season for 20 years. He pitthed 3 no-Ait no-rva games/ “~Hn - Tugues Aubriot, provost and children who were abducted le, the foundation of which he based [ty To | formadion a tgarding the [ence in New York” Caraway re- marked Spe plicd. Supports Wet Candidates rnish such general in- may be existing s tom. disposal plant, its construction and ope: Lwhich will helptul this prot and assist {information which maoy be obtained by an outside | “(3) To pay to the ccond part monthl Ision of bills, for lin part 1 of this lowing per “Princiy roject en for yourself,” Curran re- sys- ation. | costs | P ope ting in ana in s not agenc, witness said the organization | upported congressional candidates | | favoring repcal, which it wanted to | bring about in order to restore o |the states the right to rezulate the |liquor Campaigns were also upon submis- [ conducted through newspaper re- work outlined flcases and radio, he said. ement, the fol- | Curran testified one hundred per ons are employed by the associ tion in 12 offices. He placed his sal- lv‘r" at $25.000 nd expenses., | William H. Stayton, ch ithe board of director of the assoc wtion rec Chairma whether ne membership, “Certainly.” he You don't dra continied. sion | “Keep those ining | mouth.” Curran be em iem Is $75 to $100 per neer $50 per day; assist- nt to. 835 per day; junior engineers $15 to $20 per day \e same to be checked by the clty | r of said city. | agreed, however, that the -ment for the work outli ahove shall not exceed 28500, It i | turther that the total pay-| |ments on this contract shall not ex- eced $6.500 prior to the submi of the final repert, the re [balance, not exceeding ¢ being (them in mine.” |due and payable within 60 day 250 on Board of Dircetors therefrom, | Curran said there were 250 mem- “(6) To to the party of fhe[hers of the hoard of dircctors and | {second part for extra work mot in-i1,000 were cligible for membershin. |cluded in that outlined in part 1 The anti-prohibition activities of “uch Advice on DPollution, Da wn'* or; ization recently {and ‘Testimony in Conncetion with rutiny of the lobby com- | Possible Damagze Suits, and similar through testimony of John | the per diem rates given ob. chairman of the demo- plus traveling and subsistence national committee wes while away from the Pitts- kob said he was a director of | office tion and had contributed he common council will defer|s He added that one of day; ngineers $25 m rocs were eligible for replied oed any color line,” ‘L‘.H‘ way words in your “don't put said, ame servieos, bove ne Curran posed prepared n ¥ but most © man m W by Pont, | the Hark- Pont. Lammot and B Du Sabin rd . kob's name, Qu oned | ¢ 1o us out you er the other tionec com- were dary of cmploy gularly by men wh modification a Literary Curran said. Wayne B. Di- Travel for by Caraw “tion on the contract until Mayor | princifal activitics to advocatc has had an opportunity the clection of cor ien in fa- sufficient study. | vor of repeal or | prohibition laws. Among the spectators was former | Senator Wadsworth of New York, a | republican, and a member of th 1P\m utive committee of th associn- HVER []RY [AW{ The investigators made reports on = prohibition enforcement which wers [ published in pamphlet form, and vent to about 200,000 persons in th vea The witness said he said 1 mall part of the public of 35,000 ca of it done by anoth oftice Xe it availacle to newspapers and are the judze as to whethes it,” he added Investigations Completed had been completed. Other countries in which surve made included Sweden, Grea Britain, Finland. Norway, Denm Did you only cnploye in favor of aravay asked We never took Wheeler znd F. Scott McBride vou? nator Blainc asked Would Like Brookhart “No. but I'd like to put Sena Before testifying, tion against the prohibition amend- | United States, in addition to news- “Whenever we have some infor- Curran caplained that all the in- 184 clgium, Holland, Germany, Francs poll of them.” Rrookhart on our payroil,” UHRAN SN e ment aid persons | papers, he continued tion that e think is new, w= stigations n foreign countrics would cov- | SWitzerland and Mexico. “You never employed ced. the audicncs ition oreig 1ethods tor Curran mployment ' burs nto laughter. Brookhart Towa. of prohibitio Previousiy City republican outspoken senato from is an advo point nz to b 1 denied this modification of the | did | “Why drag in thc name of Sena- tor Brookhart?” Caraway demand- ed. [ “rm I'd like to read Senator Brools holding aloft sorry, but {you a letter about hart,” Curran replied, a typewritten letter. | Caraway refused permission | Curran remarked that it was short letter” and a “nice letter, Pressed by Caraway to explain ‘m remark about Brookhart, the | witness replied that every time | Prookhart made a speech for prohi- m.on “it turned thousands of ped- [ ple against prohibition. Curran Appears Today hington, April 16 (P)—Henry | H. Curran, who thinks it “silly” to lobby against the prohibition laws | and predicts that they will be repeal- | ed within five years, today submitted an account of the activities of his ociation azainst the eighteenth | amendment to the scrutiny of the | senate lobby committee. and a | e was called to the witness stand | |in the course of the committce's | broad investigation of organizations | prominently identified with the wet and dr ¢s of the prohibition con- trove He is president of the wet ascociation. | Bishop James W. Cannon, chair- | man of the southern Methodist board of temperance and social service, is |to appear later and reply to the ac- | cusation of Representative Tinkham of Massachusetts, a militant wet, that he has cngaged in “offensive and coercive lobbying activities.” Tinkham made his assertion before the committee in requesting that certain dry organizations be included in the investigation. Organizations to Answer Similarly, the leaders of the Antl- Saloon league and the Methodist Board of Temperan Prohibition and Public Morals are to testify and reply to charges made by Tinkham Yesterday, he accused the former of “flagrantly and audaclously” violat- ing the federal corrupt practices act by failing to report all of its ex- | penditures for political activities, Curran’s view was that the asso- ciation against the eighteenth amendment has never engaged what he termed the “doubtful lux- ury" of lobbying. In a letter to Chairman Caraway of the committee he said the | ciation is engaged solely in sembling reliable information the workings of prohibition, dis- tributing that information to the American people and upholding in | political contests—away from Wash- ington and back in the states—the | candidacies of those who are in sym- pathy with the objects of this asso- ciation.” as- about Owner of Barn Denies He Knew Still Was Used w Haven, April 16 (®—What w u\[ on in Rocco Scavone's barn in Naugatuck the subject of de- bate in federal court here today us the government attempted to prove that Scavone countenanced the oper- ation of a still on his property. The trial got under way vesterday after difficulty in obtaining a jury due to prejudice on the liquor ques- tion on the part of most of a panecl of veniremen. The United States marshal impressed men from the | street into service an dthe jury box | was filled. Raiding officers testified for th osecution ani eight friends of th fendant gave character testimony lawyers maintain he was that the man who rented s barn was opcrating a still. Scavone's unaws OPEN COURT FIGHT T0 SET ASIDE WILL (Continued From First Page) executrix was because he refused to act in that capacity and suggested that Miss Wood should be the one to be executrix. He stated, that Mr. Fay told him he wantéd to be sure to make the will leaving his sister ev- erything because he didn’t want his wife to have anything that he left. Berger Goes to Jail For Hartford Crash Frank A. Berger of Terryville was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 10 days in jail in the Hartford police court today on a ch reckless driving. at the corner of Maple and Broad streets, Hartford, on Iebruary 2 In the accident, Mrs. Carmen Soper of 237 Shuttle Mecadow av- leg and her mother, Mrs, Carmen Whitman of New York, sustained a broken jaw. Another young lady received a shattered hip and Is still confined to the hospital. Hall Co. Staking Out Municipal Golf Links | The William H. Hall Construction Co. today began staking out the proposed municipal golf course and good progress in its development. The company is preparing to add | more men to the job as the work | procecds, EKS OK ON RAILROAD DEAL Washington, April 16 thorization to acquire under a year lease, the Western New & Pennsylvania Railway, was sought | by the Pennsylvania railroad in an application to the interstate com- merce commission. The Pennsylvania the road under lease since 1903 but said in its application that it was desirable that a more permanent ar- rangement be entered into. B has operated PLAN ONE TRUNK LINE Washington, April 16 (A—Incor- poration of the Reading and the Central of New Jersey railroads into an independent trunk line system in- posed Baltimore and Ohio railroad commission, was sought the Trenton, New Jersey, of Commerce in a petition to commission. today by the e of | He was the driver | of a car that figured in an accident oy enue, New Britain, received a broken | within a few days expects to record | (P—Au-| York | stead of merging them into the pro- | tem as proposed in the consolida- | tion plan of the interstate commerce | Chamber | KILLED BY FALLING TREE. Louis Michele, Former Resident of This City, Mechahicsville, N. Y. A tree which he and several of his friends were chopping down ye;- terday in Mechanicsville, N. Y., caused the deatlr of Louis Michele, aged 42, 3 former resident of this city, when it fell on him. The re- mains are expected to arrive in this city tonight, Mr. Michele is survived by a sis- ter, Mrs. Amelia Spendolini of 203 Tremont strcet and a brother, Albert, in Italy. Funeral arrange- ments will be made by Laraia & Sagarino. Reale Sent to Jail Paul Reale of 263 Myrtle street, Britain, former garage me- chanic, was fined $150 and costs and | sentenced to 10 days in jail for viola- tion of the liquor law in the Hart- ford police court today. He was ar- rested as being the alleged proprie- [tor of a place on 134 State street, Hartford, that was raided and a quantity of liquor secured. Weld Predicts Cotton Acreage Cut in 1930 Washington, April 16 (A—Philip | M. Weld, vice president of the New | York cotton exchange, after a con- erence with President Hoover to- ay predicted a five per cent d crease in cotton acreage for this | year. | Mr. Weld, who called upon Presi- | dent Hoover to pay his respects, |told newspapermen after his au- dience with the president that in his opinion general business and st market conditions were improving. He said that in Texas and th2 | southwest whare the cotton yield is | 105 lint pounds per acre the farm- ers “must be terribly bust.” DALY AVE. FORECLOSURE The Savings Bank of New Britain has brought foreclosure proceedings against Michael Hlavita, Peter and nd Anna Delya, New Britain Na- tional bank executor of the William J. Long estate. The suit is on a mortgage on Daly avenue propert torney John F. Downes repre- nts the plaintiff and Constable | Fred Winkle served the papers. CAPONE SENT TO JAIL Miami Beach, Fla., April 16 (®— Albert Capone, said to be & brother of Al Capone,*Chicago gang leader, | was sentenced in municipal court here today to serve 30 days in prison and to pay a fine of $100 for va- | grancy. Fatally Injured At[ For Hartford Crash, MANY FISHERMEN FLOCK T0 BROOKS 50 Permits for Children in Stan- ley Park—300 Register - Although all the schools were in session this morning more than 50 permits to boys and girls who wish to fish in Stanley Quarter park were issued by the park department up until noon. This afternoon when school is dismissed a big rush of youthful fishérmen of both sexes is anticipated. Town Clerk A. L. Thompson has issued a total of 500 fishing liceses to New Britain residents. Colonel Thompson says the entire 500 were out on streams yesterday. Fish are fairly plentiful and many who went out came back with a catch, according to Fred C. Monier, Jr., fish authority. Mr. Monier, who won a prize at the Kiwanis meeting today by telling of a fish he caught that had been ecating grass on the bank, said this afternoon that prac- tically éverybody was satisfied yes- terday and that quite a number of fishermen came back with their full quota. He said he had not heard of any cxceptionally large fish caught so far this season. ach Stream Has Quota Practically all of the well known fishing places had their quota of optimistic anglers yesterday. Une group of New Britain fishermen ar- riving at a brook in the northern part of the city at 4 o'clock yester- day morning found eight cars there head of them. “‘Fish are so thick in some places that clubs and spears and lassoes are necessar Mr. Monier explained glibly, stating that he uses nothing but a rope, a dog and a whistle. He whistles for the fish, who think it is a call for food, climb out on the bank, the dog chases them into the woods where the fisherman, hiding in the brush catches them with the rope. He quotes §. F. Avery as a wit- ness to the above statement. Wan- dering through the woods near Gran- by yesterday Mr. Monier says & flock of trout chased him up a tree, and only for his dog driving them away he might be there yct. Clerks Kept Busy Clerks in the office of Col. Thomp- son have spent a busy weelk issuing licenses. It is expected that before the end of the week 600 will have been signed. Many of the applicants took combination fishing and hunt- ing licenses, but by far the greater number intend to fish only. | f—'——"—'—'—'——_— i FIFTH AVENUE vour KASTER STYLES John Irving has done your style-shopping for,you! HOOSING your Easter shoes here is like choosing them on Fifth Avenue itself —except in th: price you pay . .. For weeks the Johr:‘ in | “asso- | GENUINE WATERSNAKE Parchment Snake with Parchment Kid — Gray Snake with Black Kid— Also in operas . . . Imagine it—only $5 Irving style com TWO TONE COLORED KID Navy Blue—Pistachio Green — Purple —Beige—Black . .. Glovedike fit and rare individuality et $5 { ; Over 300 ' STYLES 215t08 AAtoC AUl heels GRAY SIMULATED PYTHON with Black Kid quarter . . . All Kidskin in Blue —Green—Gray and Parchment. A low oxford that is high value at $5 JOHN IRVING "SHOKES the shoe world 1 tee has shopped the Avenue—has looked and listened — has bought and copied ... As a result “all our Easter styles are blue-ribbon thoroughbreds —the brightest stars of . And because greater yolume permits greater value — you can scarcely tell the differencel between thehigh priced originals and the per.' fect John lrving repro-’ ductions —at only $5, 55 Navy Blue — Green — Black — Parchment — Bronze — end Lemon in fine Kidskin . . , §5 HOSIERY SPECIAL Full-tashioned — 42. guage Chiffon Hose—w:th narrow French heel. Silk all the way with lisle reinforced top and foot, A $1.35 valuel NEW BRITAIN STORL 171 Main Street l\