New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1930, Page 14

£ 14 SPEEDING HOTORIST HITS GARBAGE CAR Blamed for Causing Collision Near Stanley Quarter School | 52, of Yorestvilles nley street about & o'clock yesterday afternoon and was unable to bring his car to a stop when Officer Fred Wagner signalled to him at the Stanl hool.A truck owned by Louis Schmdit of 1118 Corbin avenue and driven by Louls| Teffs of Barbour Road. Newington, | was crossing Stanley from | Eddy-Glover Boulevard Wells street, and a collision . both Charles Coons sped north on S by street o Officer Wagne with reckless driving but Prosecuti Attorney W. M. Green- | stein changed it to speeding, to| which Coor aded guilty in police | court today fine_of $15 and| costs wa M. D.| Saxe on Mr. Greensteir The truck rged Coons | Assistant hauling cit; struck Break Financial Responsibility | Theodore Grocki father, | Grocki, bot gton, | his a lation of the cial responsibilit £10 and cost tion of Mr represe Kiewicz, and Mr court that Theodore automobile ed Rodi to t et concerning finan Gr in told the | ng Iv\\; njuring him | is expeeted} 1 hospital al¥ 1 condi- e aeei] i said the elder man | ith allowing a minor » a car without furnishing ncial responsibility and | as charged under thej Drives Without License A fine of 35 and costs was impos- | ed on Thomas Standland, 33, of Hawkins street, who pleaded guilty | to the charge of driving ar nomc-} hile without a and Judge Saxe observed that if evervone .did as Standland admitted having déne, there would be no necd of a Mo vehicle department. | Officer William F. 8 ¢ he investigated an accident of the Connecticut com- | on Chestnut ntrect | rdayafier- license in pany car bz about 4:35 o'clock noon and learned that William Sta kawich, 14, of 648 Last street, had run into the street behind a parked and was struck by Standland’s ficer took the hoy to New Britain General hospital and an ex- closed only a bump on using blood to flow. Standl admitted that he had not renewed his Jicense this year, and had no cxcuse other than simp- 1y having continued to drive on last | vear's license. Judge Saxe told hin none had the right to drive without a license. Noje i Y Judge Tectures Herre' # % 5% George . Herre, 24. of 45 Russ-| win Road. was severely scored by ! Judge Saxe for his persistent viola- tions of the motor vehicle laws, the | latest having been committed Mon- " day night about 10:30 o'clock at Franklin Square and Park streets. Ofticer Clarence Kumm testified that Herre drive north on Franklin Square and reduced speed at the red | traffffic light but instead of stopping he passed the light and entered Elm | street. Near No. 2 fire statlon the| offfficer arrested him. Herre pleaded guilty through At-. torney Maurice W. Rosenlicrg and a fine of $5 and costs was impos Judge Saxe declared that - Hert record was entirely too long and there was no reason for the numer ous violations he has becn convicted of. Attorney Rosenberg said Herr: was about to make a right turn into Park street which is permitted on the red light, when someone in the car told him to go straight ahead. The other violations men- tioned by the court were of a mi- nor nature, the attorney pointed out but Judge Saxe replied that Herre | must realize that he is ohliged to obey the traffic laws and unless h does 5o he will find hilncelf in seri ous trouble, n car car. The o amination ¢ the nose. « cd. | | Polic | pleaded I of the S5 and costs guilty f. Golo, suspension of but Judge Saxe said th had been in your o thre ssed of the idec | tostifled could pleased Officer New Way To Improve Skin conduct | MEL-| ral on longer. r mad its color pasty or flul er gives a mart | Give 1 th ELLO-GLO | — —_— Laugh with AL Saturdsy " {for 0 b NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1930. —_— Yale Men Will Receive Demerit for Chapel Cut New Haven, April 17 (UP)— Yale students today were faced with the probability of being penalized if they attend noon Good Friday chapel services to- morrow instead of classes sched- uled for that hour. In an cditorial published today, the Yale Daily N takes uni- versity authorities to task for re- fusing to cancel classes schedul- cd for the traditional hour of crucifixion. The News points out cla are cancelled on the days of big foothall games. Students cutting classes to at- tend chapel will be given a de- merit for cutting. “razzed s he was Cornelius able to a store at ad street him last Saturday night passing with Offic Keough, and learn who the guilty one was. Al in the group moved along when or- dered to go, with the exception of Kobus and ‘he be; defiant and tractin crowd Golon said & number of oung men who congrega reet orner b the rtain rights an men order choos he sai vho mad ve hem to ay. As Kobus w the of fa pol s Held on Fraud Check Charge Joseph Gordon, 31, of 102 Pros- t street, pleaded not guilty to the of widulent check nent for bak Liberty Baking Co. continuanc Atto issuing hought from th or North stree until April ney Albert d hin D. A. R, ATTACKS FOREIGN PACTS |Gontinues Program Against EnJ[‘lAN[}HI AEEUSES {anglements in Diplomacy Washington. April 17 (@~ tinuing aftacks on “foreign ¢ wents,” the Daughters of the Ameri- Revolution approved a resolution today declgring against commitm of the éountry to ¢ “whie would operate to limit our fuil lib erty of decisions oni Mternational af- tairs.” Con- ngle- ances p The, conivention also-endorsed the | jiy must continue unchecked, the | report of the national defe man, Mrs. William 8 which deseribed a zainst m. and eommunism.” @ President Mrs. Walker quot Nent coolidg and’ na ern n Walker active N camipaigy “pact atheisni, socialism Cooli 1 form ng that th already be d to the “danger point.” said only 5 and a fraction cents out of every tax dollar go for providing national ~ defensc, adding that the defense co firm stand in supporting navy while the cruiser going on in congress.” “Our society still stands for a commensurate with American present and future,” she emph: Voting for vice presidents gene proceeded briskly throughout today session, with announcement that re- sults probably would be available this afternoon. One of the candi dat is Mrs. Theodore J. Hoover, ster-in-law of President Hoover. FOOTBALL PLAYER FAGES COURT CAS army 1educe She idequat navy b F ther Surrounded hy Former Frignds of Gridizon Batesville, Ark.. April 17 (UP)— Surrounded by hundreds who cheer- ed him two years ago on the foot- ball field, J. P. Barber, 2 prepared to go to the witness stand today in his own defe on cl ©8 of mur- dering Maurice Osbhorne, wealthy young husgband of the irl Barber lov Norma Osbhorne, 20 Ark widow of th plotted with him to a last J hushan Iy g werd s the chool football tar ¥ n he wlle o Batcs: and IHigh the part &he took in the sl her husband, Mra. Osborne told ffairs with Barher a tad marricd Oshorne and how imply overpowercd” her with rauasive pow ont detail ‘of he ha to con Author and Family Quit Blazing Coldhrook House Colat Apr (UP)—Awak- r hot flame 0ol hr a carl h virtuall all burned to the ground n available The tarted cause attic Tior 1 being in the KING Sofi I of th unknown home. PRISONERS April P tion t PRELS 1 AD IN ISLAND IR Di 1. April 17 P - I preparing it toogk " gitation was | i a1 | Teports protec- 'Church Enemies Blamed In Death Of Negro A@r In Scottsburg Scottsburg, Ind., April 17 P—Ene-| A man and two boys, inspecting { mies within the church were blamed |their fish lines, found Pierson in the ] county authorities today for the |river near the highway bridge. slaying of Ldward D. Pierson, Chi- Brief Case Missing cago negro and auditor for the Na-| His brief case, in which his wife tional Baptist convention said he always carrled his auditing | Pierson was found in the Museata- | rcports, was missing. A diamond [tick river, near - Scottsburs, Ind.. |stickpin and a watch also were gone, | vesterday by three hermen Who | byt $50 in money was found in the heard his faint cries for help and |auditor's pocket. o I 'f“f“',‘“ “'“’fi'."f] o the | cridan A, Breseaux, negro in- S O e TThous aeon | vestigator formerly with the Cook A0Eoc 18 Wag yesope here Were county, i, state's attorney’s office, six bullet wounds in his body; his| i cforts had been made to pre- hands and fect were bound and two |0 TORS M T TEEC BT s were weighted about ||o by traveling b h neck. Members of son had ties 1 | | There were several pastors in th |convention admittedly opposed to negro |Picrson. One of these, Rev. J. C. National |Austin, of the Pilgrim Temple, said exprossed | e believed Pierson had been taken was hired |from a train and murdered by an- iovhbr passenger for ‘“some fancied “Taken For Ride” slight.” Chicago police, aiding fn the in-| Others in the solcalled opposition vestigation, said Pierson had been |said they knew nothing in the his- 1"put on the spot and taken for a tory of the convention to substanti- | ride ate a theory that Pierson was killed Picrson went t because of his connection as audi- { March to audit the tor. | convention office there. He loft | h Tuesday ¢y ing for Colum- 0., intending to stop first at retary said family raid Pier- found irregular- of the the and *someonc the 1ently counts | churches comprising | Baptist_convention the belief that to kill him." Nashville, Tenn., books of the | No Personal Feeling In Nashville, T A. M. Townsend. secretary of the Sunday school board of the convention, said there had the secretary, Alma |been no personal feeling between d the auditor rried | Pierson and himself. Hc rddcd that a report of the condition |Pierson had charge of the rocords office of the con- [of the Sunday school publizhing Darden, of the Ten- |board and has reported no snortage meral’s office, said [in those accounts, it a loan Mrs. Pierson said that two days wille office had before leaving for Nashville, her that he husband conferred with a “Mr. this to the n- 1 Moorhead” from Cincinnati, relative to auditing the accounts of several drug stores there. “He calléd again after my husband left,” she said. Picrson's secretary also said the| | by Chicago police that Pierson’s en- |auditor had received a call from |emies “put him on the spot” in|Indianapolis hefore leaving Nash- Louisville and then headed north in |ville Tuesday, asKing him to coms an automobile. there at once. } his ion. Toy nessce attorncy Pierson had fc |$62,000 to the Iheen * 1 to report of the g cral offic convention in Chi | cago. oftsburg is on a main Louisville- janapolis highw It is Lelieved | by More Officials Than Voters in Teterboro Teterboro, N. J., April 17.—(®) BRITISH IN FIGHT | 5t || cials than voters, 1 The census, completed today, ‘Blames Ofticers for Bloody Clash | smeed, metyraera's ofcist fam - —To Continue Crusade | Iy numbeted 12, including mayor, magistrate, clerk and a council of five. The voting population totallod 11. Twenyt-six is the borough's total population. Clarence Chamberlin quit his job as justice of the peace here to fly over the Atlantic some time Mahatma M. K. Gandhi said in a || *8" | statement issued today, soon afte — in various Indian | cities Niad marked with violence his | treatment at the hospitals. These lat- campaign of civil disobedence. | ter included 17 police. The dead man rhe independence Jeader, whose [ was an Indian civilian. Delhi this morming. - admitted. that | The government health laboratory [ the fiehting of (he’ 1ast Tew daye | SN apparatus valued at thousands S arachi and - ofher itis| of pounds was destroyed during the S o5 rioting. Both the treasury office and | et Oite one another government office = were | #® charged, however, that {heiSCTIOUsly damaged. | British government was responsible _ {Onstderable criticism of govern- |and desired to incre bitterness of MeNt handling of the mob was | the struggle. He reiterated that his | heard. 1t was said it did nothing to vers should resist to the last, |forestall trouble. Opponents of the 1hi's statement coincided with [ §oVernment policy were indignant < Mritsar and | that the mob was allowed to gather oth ting that the seri. | and said that sensible handling of s situation had been | the situation would have prevented nereased by native protests against | the outbreak. orrest of leaders who violated the| Reports here were that Calcutta Pritish salt monopoly law on Gand- | was quiet Wednesday, after sanguin- | hi's orders. | ary rioting the preceding day. Poona | At Karachi a great crowd of na- | also was calm. Anxlety however con. | tives threatened violence to officials | tinues that troops may soon have to | 2gain today when they resumed the |be employed in earnest | trial of six congress leaders in the | t 1 jail which afforded befter protection | than the court room which was the scene of rioting yesterday. Two Bombay, | India, April 17 (UP)—| against British author- | | The ‘struggle serious fighting was citte with. con- | sequences which cannot be foreseen. | At Madras, Prakasam, former member of the legislative assembly. : . TWoland Nageswara Rao, cditor of a lo- persons were killed in the Karachi| cal newspaper, broke the salt law. fighting and the funeral of one of | potn were fined for a by : the victims was the scene of a na- Fa broath orhel tionalist demonstration L mavahe e omonalon e | Their automobiles were then seized and auctioned. Both declared their Advices from Lahore said the | {1C & commissioner had been alarmed in Frid’”_"“ LU D Gt i Ly Amritsar and had gone there to in- vestigate clashes between police and | nationalist students. IS Say: i | Gandhi in his statement but he call- cd attention to what he said we Augusta, Ga., April 17 (UP)— trocities committed at Gujarat by |[Fears of a continued and wide- government officials who attacked |spread business depression have van- lefenseless worker The Gujarat [ished and business in general is neident, e said, showed that' the [well back in its stride, Matthew §. d not want peace but | Sloan, president of the New York | trouble. ldison Co., told the southeastern di- | vision convention of National Elec- | tric Light aseociation today. Sloan cited the fact that electyical t today after bit- futility service is an cssential eleghent lay in which [in America's present industrial’ su- on @ mob of premacy, and that the industry:has the court house. | been important .contributor demonstration | through its expenditures for new trial of six of | construction and improvements to campaign | plants and equipment, to the speedy | recovery. He also summarized the part play- led by electrical utllities in the na- tion's prosperity and emphasized the | obligation that rests upon them for completely electritying America, Quict After Indi Battle April 17.—(P— in 1 that onc the fighting, njured and others were 1 to scck | .GENERAL % ELECTRIC ||+t _CLEANER Junor MopEL STANDARD MoDEL Hanp Creaner .'Iau %2 Down 50c Weekly Al three modelsare tested and approved by Good Honsekeeping lastitute And remember that General Electric guarantees them Ahways Buy Direet for Lower Prices and Better Service Household Electric Store 'ELEPHONE 6279 196 MAIN STREE'L Romance in Bus Trip Revealed by Marriage-}: Torrington, April' 17" (P—Ro- mance rode the Waterbury-Win- sted bus a week ago, but the passenger did not Rnow it. The fact has just come out. Mrs. Alice Fuller in entering the bus, tripped over the foot of A. G. Winslow, the operator and landed inis 1ap.,, They became acquainted on the trp to Win- sted. Saturday affexpoon the couple droye to Amegla, N. Y., and were marricd. T8y will go on a hongymoon lafery The groom wcig&f’%q pounds and the bride about € WILSON CONFESOED INVERMONT-GASE Former. Head of Juvenile Sehool Ganght in . Louis® St. Lou Admittig’ embezzlement of $2,400, entrusted to him'as superintemdent of inmates of the Vermont State Juvenile home at Vergennes, Vt. Charles W. Wilson was held here today at the request of Middlebury, Vt., authorities. Wilson was found in a hotel, ill from the effects of arsenic swallowed Sunday in a suicide attempt. Superintendent of the home for ars, Wilson- said that ustom for the yeuthful inmates to give their money to the| superintendent for safe keeping. Last | amount reached a the past 12 it was the vear when the total of $2,400, he tinvested it in the secytity market. With the. e stock’ market crash, he2ald police, he was wiped out, and when he learned several months ago that the state auditor was planning an audit of his books he fled. RIVINIUS ON BAL IN BOSTON CHARGE $25,000 Bonds Set in Embezzle- ment Case of Broker —— § Boston, April 17 (P—Gégrge A. Rivinius of Winchester,’. & representative of a Philadelphia cot- ton concern‘today’ was held in bends of $25000 for the grand jury when arraigned on a charge of having im- properly ton bank. the same as that under which he has been at liberty since hjs areest several weeks ago. 3 Rivinius, according to police, walked into a police station and vol- untarily confessed that, by means of forged bills of lading and ganghouse receipts, he had obtained $257,600 from the Atlantic, Natjohal baiik and $200,000 from ‘the company. While at liberty under bail he has been.as- sisting the authotities in the invsti- gation of his affairs and, police say, has turned over to them $60,000 in securlties. Although 35,000 kinds: of.flies have been listed naturalists believe the number ot varieties may exceed 150,000. arry Mo., April 17.—(EP)—| ctober sales obtained $457,000 of the funds of the company and of a Bos-.| The amount of bail was and described | CORTIS HUNTS FOR = NEW INQUISITOR P Seeks to-Rill Place on Election Expenses Commitiee Washington, April 17 (UP)—Vice Presidgnt , Curtis is casting around today fof a republican to fill a va- cancy_on the primary campaign in- vestigating committee. Work of starting the inquiries into the Illinois, Pennsylvania and other primaries has been delayed by Chairman Nye of the committee un- til the fifth member can be select- ed. Senators Johnson, republican, California; Bingham, republican, Connecticut, and Goldsborough, re- publican, Maryland, have refused to serve becguse the pressure of other dufies prevented. The committee is expected to; S}L throughout the sum- mer. It will begin an investigation of the general clections campaign as, soon as,the primaries are fin- isfled. Neafly seven months of work without a vacation will be called |for and many senators already are | fatigued as a result of the long |tariff fight. SINPSON TO PROVE SPRINF POSSIBILITY World's Fastest Human Claims qu,cks Unnecessary Columbus, 0., April 17 (UP) — George Simpson, of Ohio State Uni- versity, the world's “fastest human,” will attempt to prove conclusively this spring that starting blocks are not necessary for running 100 yards in 9.4, his own world's record time, he told the United Press today. The searlet and gray flash said he would 'doiall of his spring sprinting, beginnihg with the dual outdoor meet, Without starting blocks. The * Amateur Athletic Union, which recently recognized Simpson’s 100 yard record, added the qualify- ing pArdse that the record was made “with starting blocks.” Simgson said the blocks merely ob- viated -thé necessity of each sprinter going through the laborious process of diggink starting holes with his T DELAYS TRAFFIC Lawrence, Mass,, April 17 @ — The locomotive and tender of the 12:07 a. m. Portland ‘to Boston freight of the Boston & Maine rail- road were derailed at South Law- rence yards today. The main lines were blocked 40 minutes, while it Piles Go Quick Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel. Only an internal remedy can remove the cause. That's why salves and cutting fail. Dr. Leon- hardt's Hem-Rold, a harmless tablet, suc- ceeds bLecause it relieves this congestion and strengthens the affected parts. Hem- Rold has given quick, safe and lasting rellef to thousan®s of Pile Sufferers. It will do the same for you or money back. The Fair Dept. Store and druggists everywhere sell Hem-Rold with this guarantee. 2 Revoir Formerly With the Rackliffe Oil ‘Co. Has Now Opened His New Station at 305 South Main Street Corner of Trinity Street — for — Good Gulf Gasoline Courtesy Cards Accepted FITCH.JONES CO. was necessary to route traffic around the tie-up. Norone was injured. Two of the 92 freight cars were deéralled. ELI READY FOR BOSTON w. Hayens April 17 {UP)—Feeling confident after their.9+2 victory over New York University yesterday, the Yale baseball team” was ready to meet Boston University, which re- cently defeated Harvard, this after- noon. g Tommy Taylor, sophomore pitcher for the Elis, allowed N. Y. U. only seven scattered hits. His tight pitch-. ing was backed wup by his team- mates, who hit Beryl Follett, the Violet mound .ace, for 11 hits, in- cluding three baggers by Alble Booth and Charlie Snead, the smallest and Here's Good News fo ely of th L biggest members respect Blue nine. PY . SRS A CONSOLS FOR MONEY . Liepdpm, April 17-#—Consols for ‘money “55'7-8; De Oeers 9%;; Rand Mines 3 1-8; Bar Silver 1911-16 d per ounce. Money 1% per cent. Discount rates—short bills 2 5-16 a 3-8 per cent; three months 29-16 per cent. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. John P. Peterson of 400 ‘Park street announce the mar- riage of their daughter Edna L., to Harold F. Gunning of Smalley street. The marriage took place in Roundridge, N. Y. r Weak, Thin, Tired Out Women Your Druggist Offers Gain in Weight and Better Health in 21 Days or Money Back. Women who are underweight. rundown and worried, may be in that deplorable condition for just one reason and that is— Lack of a sufficient Vitamins. The sooner women—(and men, too, for that matter)—learn that they cannot have good health with- out a proper, supply of Vitdmins the sooner will scores of petty ail- ments be banished from the land. Nature says youf ihody must be pleptifully supplied With . 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