New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1930, Page 13

' Second Section NEW BRITAIN HERALD [ | NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930. PARKER QUESTION | SET FORHONDAY Republicans Who Favor (}ou-v‘j lirmation Believe Cause Weakeri Washington, April 23 (P—The | question of confirming or Tejecting | the nomination of Judse John J.| Tarker as an associate justice of ti supreme court will be taken up by the senate on Monday. | Administration leaders were hope- | ful that the appointmfent would be approved, in spite of the, advers. vote in the judiciary committce and | the opposition of negro and labor | organizations. They conceded priv- | ately, however, that the outcome | was doubtful and said a close vote| was in prospect. | With republican ranks widely | split, the supporters of the nomina- | tion had been counting heavily upon | votes from the democer the chamber, but there wer tions today of uncxpected oppos developing ther Senator Borah. who is leading the opposition, predicts that a vote will | he reached after two or three d of debate. He bases his objection to Judge Parker upon a decision of the nominec as a federal circuitd judge, upholding an ¢ injunction which restrained the United Mine Workers from seeking to organize | the employes of a West Virginia coal mining company who had signed so- called “vellow dog contracts.” A move to take up the nomination tomorrow was made by Borah late vesterddy, but Senator McNary of Oregon, the assistant republican leader, urged that consideration be deferred until Monday. President Hoover is still standing Dbehind his nominee and Parker him- | self has informed his friends in the | senate that he has no intention of withdrawing. Beers Estate Left to Widow During Her Life Middletown, April ®) — The | will of Henry S. Beers, who before | coming he minent in TBrookfield affai filed for pro- | bate yoday. No estimate of the es } tate was given. | The decedent’s widow is left the| life use of the estate, which with the | exception of §500 which .is left to| st. Luke's Home for Aged Women | of this city. Upon the widow's death the will provides for these public hequents St. Paul's church, Brookfield, §3,-| 000; Middlesc hospital, Middle- town, $5,000; District Nurse associa tion, Middletown, $2,000, and- Social | Service Leagie $2,000. The bulk of | the estate will be divided in equal | shares upon Mrs." Beers' deatn among two grandicces, nd- | nephew, a nephew and a of the decedent. Huge F:ish En Ro;lt_c to Aquarium in New York Norwalk, April 23 (P—Some fish! | A flat fish weighing 263 pounds, feet in_length, 4 feet wide and a foot i depth, pulled up in front of the | first district police station here early this morning. It on its way to the Aquarium in New York eft where it will be stuffed and exhibit ed. | There was no mistaking the fish: a tag appended to it gave its dimen- | sions and type. The driver of the truck transporting the fish and a| scaman, who wag accompanying | nim, vouched for the {ruth of the| huge monster that completely filled | the back of the van. They said that | it had been caught off New London | and that its size ‘immediately at- tracted the attention of the aquar- ium authorities. ag nicce STRAUS STORE! 357 MAIN ST. NE | treaty was forecast today in | buila HARWINTON LOSES 1,079 PERSONS IN TEN YEARS | Town Belicved Depleted by Number of Farmers Who Have Sold Out to Wealthy People. Waterbury, April 23 (® — The towniof Harwinton lost 1,079 inhab- itants since the United States census of 1920, it was revealed today when upervisor Andrew J. Cooney, di- recting the census work of the fifth congressional district, announced that the enumeration of 1930 shows Harwinton to have a population of | 941, The figure for 1 The official United was ates cen- | sus estimate for 1929 was 1,300, in- lost | dicating that Harwinton has approximately 300 population in the past year. Supervisor Cooney's of the loss in population is that many farmers have left Harwinton since their farms have been pur- chased by wealthy individuals private estates. explanation | s| A8 visiting w Harwinton is the second town in| the district to be completed in the United” States census of 1930. The first was Norfolk, which showed a sain of 54 over 11 THO EDGED FIGHT ON NAVAL TREATY House and Senate Commitiees Both to Probe Agreement . Washington, April 23 (P—A two- cdged attack on the London naval con- With the new international agree- ment scarcely 24 hours old, thc | sleep chairman of both senate and houst | naval committees made plans to in- tigate, Lalling in with the proposal of Chairman Hale of the senate com- mittee, that the naval experts who were in London with the delegation be questioned, Chairman Britten of the house committee announced that his committee a navy officers why some features of American naval policy were “aban- 1 | appreciation of the prime minister's doncd” in London Borah Wants Quiz Chairman Borah of the senate forcign relations committee like- wise wants to ask some questions, although he has indicated | probably will favor ratification. Britten said he would summon Secretary Adams of the navy de- partment, one of the American dele- gates, and four admirals who acted as advisers at London. He would like to hear, he d, why the United States agreed to fewer S-inch cruisers more G-inch cruisers than had been favored by the navy general board. 1lis hearings, he said, would take place in May, shortly after the re-| turn of fhe delegation. Whil#he scnate alone is requir- cd to ratify treatic building plans, and Britten hopes that whatever is developed in the house hearings will have its effect | at the other end of the capitol. Delegation On Ship Southampton, England, April () — The Leviathan, sailed from Southampton harbor at 0 a. m. New York with Colonel Henry L. Stimson, American sccretary of state, and others of the American delegation to the London naval con- ference on board. The departure of the steamer had been delayed more than 19 hours in order that the naval delegates might complete the worlk of the conference with signing of the treaty. They came S, INC. AR COMMERCIAL ST SPECIALS ‘FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY JUST RECEIVED FRESH CAUGHT MACKEREL .. 18 Ib. Large FLOUNDER Shore HADDOCK 7¢ Ib. HALIBUT SALMON SWORDFISH SMELTS—No. 1 Fresh Filet of Haddock ... . 16¢ Ib. Sliced Codfish . .. Fresh Butterfish . Smoked Shoulder Fore § ~ Lamb | 15| 27¢® Old Fashioned Sliced Bacon pring so would ask | | ¢ | Stimson was to conv | they signed | plenary sessiof e ———— 14 Year Old Gypsy Girl Wants Freedom Back Chicago, April 23 (/) — Rose { Nicholas Bimbo, 14 yecar old &ypsy girl, secks an annulment of her child marriage to “Prince” Pete Bimbo, 18 year old son of Tinne Bimbo, “king of the gyp- sies." Married last March, charged today she was locked up in the Bimbo “palace” on South Halsted street and that she and her family were threatencd with death unless she married Bimbo, ! who is her cousin. She also said | she was forced to swear falsely that she was 18 y old. the girl T pleted for the Shah of Persia is cquipped with Iafnir Bearing spring |shackles ,according to an announce- |ment made today by officials of the IPafnic company. This is just anoth- er addition to a long list of mon- |archs whose royal ecquipages are cquipped with New Britain made bearings and shackles. The Persian ruler's royal coach, | built by Brunn & Co., on a Pierce- - e __J | Arrow chassis is said to be specific- aboard at midnight. Accompanying Colonel Stimson are Ambassador Morrow, Senator Robin- son, and Secereta left of the clerical staff of the dele- gation, the naval experts, and Amer- ican newspapermen who were assign- ed to the conference. Senator Reed clected to stay in Europe for a while, ith Abassador Gibson Brussels. Ambassador Dawes remains in London at his post. Treaty Put In Safe The delegation deposited ship's safe a certified copy of “the London naval treaty of 1930, which terday at the final n of the conference at 1ce. The original copy in the St James's p ¢ Adams, what was | in | of the freaty remains with the Fril-; ish government. The copy probably will not be removed from the ship safe until the liner reaches New York, next Tuesday. Weary and anxious for nothing so much as a rest and a good night the delegates went direct to their state-rooms, ignoring the music of the ship’s new night club, which had prepared a welcome for them They intended during the nextdsix days to do as nearly nothing as the ship’s routine will permit. Some new formalitics, other than' the rush of packing, occupied the closing hours of yesterday after ad- L) journment of the conference. Séna- | tor Reed, in a r cast to America, said that the Ameri- can delegation was coming home “with the firm conviction that their | countrymen will approve what has been done in America’s name."” Thanks MacDonald One of the last acts of Colonel to Prime Min- ister MacDonald, President Hoover | devotion to the cause of Anglo-Amer- that he | retar | the one hand and | | street, J ican friendship_ and good rclations among all nations. After thanking the American sec- of state the British prime minister told him: “Other people will come after us and they will finish our work, but in the meantime onc of the most splendid and heartening experiences we have had has been | the good feeling~and close cooper: tion between you and your friends on and my friends and myself on the other.” “It is sad to bid you goodbye. be- cause vou have become as onc of ourselves. T hope vou will have a pleas and “personal 1 to respects with you to all the friends 1 left behind me in Washington.” In a final radio broadcast on the conference from No. 10 Downing Macbonald said: Under No Delusions “I am under no delusions as to how far we have gone. We have just made a beginning. Disarmament is beset with pitfalls and difficulties of all kinds. What looks fair on th face of it, turns out upon examina- RESOURCES dio speech broad- | nt voyage and take my hearty | | Mr. Hoover. Give my kindest regards | the house has | | an equal part in the shaping of navy | | by zold-plated | mind lally sclected as the most luxuriou fand expensive automobile ever made |and the first royal [tirely built in America. Regal in appearance, the style of {the Shah's new car is that of a | coach. Although of unusually liberal dimensions, it is graceful. The chassis, straight-cight and the duplicate of many in daily use through the United Staies, measures 144 inches in the wheelbase and the motor de- velops 132 horsepower. The coach work, howeverrepre- sents the ultimate in lux or spotless white, the exterior is tich- ly relieved by stripings of gold and metal work. Fender radiator, windshicld head lamps, Gorgeous Auto for Shah of Persia Equipped With Shackles Made Here The new royal coach just com- framec are of inlaid metal striping. |jnyestigators short cireuited |gold. The wood trim is inlaid stain- coach ever en- | low-hung and | a standard | {roval crown mounted with a green T | — ‘L Overnight News By tho Associated Press. Domestic O.—Convict tells state wir: Columbus, as arc the thick rubber boards and he bumpers. Emblazoned on golden caused prison fi Washington — Conferees virtually finished with tariff revision. New York—Lindbergh to fly | Miami tomorrow to open new in|mail service botween North rep, |South America. which | Pittsburgh, s piped plane crash. nd edged With | y-oepington — Senate to consid Parker nomination Monday; point to close decision. both doors is a! bas-relief of the present to ir and jewel. The interior is upholstered light champagne-colored silk embroide#ed with wreaths, arc the family insignia. It with white leather Pa—Two Kkilled in wood and the silk window curtai are finished in a fizured design. The cushion of the rear scat tailored in one width of cloth the Shah invariably rides alone. On the floor is a rug of Russian wolf- hound fur, imported eéspecially for this ca The cigarette case and lighter are of solid gold, encrusted with dia- monds and are mounted within easy reach of the royal ssenger. The car will be used only three or four times a year on special oc- casions of state ceremony. Since these occasions are of the utmost dignity, nir shackles were chosen especially so that the poise of the Shah might not be disturbed in the processions through the street. | ‘Washingtor crethry Davis lays charges involving Pennsylvania re- publican senatorial contest befo senate campaign funds committec New York—Ambassador Linds: ays naval treaty ends whole cle- ment of rivalry between S. and England. Washington—§enator Goff, repub- lican of West Virginia, announces he will not k renomination, fun- der physician’s orders. Washington—Senate rejects pro- posal to place quota restrictions on immigration from all countrics of western hemisphere. oreign London — Stimson conveys Hoov- er's appregiation to MacDonald of is tion to be forbidding and dangerous Now that the conference is over I can say with the firmest conviction that if what has been done is used | immediately to prepare the public to do more the London con- ference will be one of the great | i |landmarks showing forever how near the natio ing peace.” have approached to abid- Papers Stress Comparison London, April (P —Compari- son with the Geneva conference of 1927 and removal of Anglo-Ameri- |can’ ship building rivalry are the points most stressed in today's edi- | torial comment on conclusion of the | naval conference. The Daily Telegraph, after com- | menting on the ill effects of the | Geneva failure, today said: “With the disappearance of com- | petition in naval armaments be- tween Great Britain and the United States a friendship of incalculable | importance to tie world's peace has been set upon a new and durable basis.” The Times said. “It seems more { than any other single factor the suc- | cess of the conference has heen due |to the improvement in Anglo-Amer- ican relations.” The Daily Herald, sai “It seems fantastic and yet |a cold fact that only 12 months ago | | possibilities of an Anglo-American | war were being discussed seriously.” Seek Scnate Attitude Washington, April 23 (P—Anx- ious for some indication of the ex- tent of the.opposition that the Lon- | don arms limitation treaty may en- counter in the senate, Washington today looked forward to a promiscd speech by Chairman Hale of the naval committce which is expected to sum up the attitude of the “big| navy” bloc. . Meanwhile the leaders of the sen- | ate continued the reticence that has characterized their course with re- gard to the new pact since the an- labor organ, it is| O VER | fleet of large cruisers of wide steam: | nis | tion. Those in close touch with the |“Human Fly” to Scale and in the preparation of fhis ad- |American fricndship. Senator Reed, dress which he said would be made |on radio, says he is sure Americu “shortly.” | will approve delegates' work. Mac- Dondld says parley must be used to The naval rman | s for greater peace has strongly val of the embodying American committee ¢ indicated his disappro- treaty, regarding it as | a departure from the policy of building up fts {preparc public steps. Mexico City—Tortes G former provisional president, elected head of Mexican national revolutionary | party. Port Elizabeth, S. A.—Lord Byng slated to resume duties as chief com- missioner of, metropolitan police and tland Yard. ing radius, Authorizes Big Fleet | Congress has authorized a maxi- | mum big-cruiser fleet of 25 vessels. | Under the treaty the United States | is limited to 18. Hale has announced | that he will call the technical ex perts of the mavy before his com- mittee for an expression of their |P 1 filed today in the city clerk’s offic opinion on this point. : |The defendant is Waclaw Galeck Senator Borah of Iaaho has given |18 felendant v Waclaw Gatecki the treaty his conditional endorse- 0 o P B E T qn&ur\l:l‘rlm ment. The treaty will be referred 10 |46 0y, Tepresent the plaintift and foreign relations committee. of |Z) WM E (ERTIAN Deputy Sherite which Borah is chairman, which > must pass on it before the senate |CTATIes Lord of Hartford. takes it up for ratification or rejec- | tion. President Hoover has decided | to transmit the fact to the senate as soon as the certified copy is receiv- | ed from London and Borah has an- nounced that every cffort will be made to expedite it in committee. As yet there has been little indi- | cation of a definite voting line-up | for or against the treaty. A two- | thirds vote is necessary for ratifica- | s, INTEND TO FORECLOSE Notice of intent to foreclo: property at 185 Belden strect was fitted-to-the-figure situation believe that the support of | Reed, Robinson and Borah will prove an important influence in the coming discussion. Andrews Block Tonight | “Daredevil” Johnny Woods, “hu- | man fly,” who has thrilled crowds of people in New Britain by his feats as he scaled the front of large buildings, will demonstrate his prowess again this evening. Woods | will start about 7:30 o’clock to climb the front of the John A. Andrews building. ¢ | Since performing here Woods has nouncement that an agrecment had j done his stunts in many parts of the | been reached. Hale was engaged in | United States. a close study of the text of the pact ! California and Florida. He recently was in $600,000.00 " You can double your money by folding it . . . . we know no other way. .. Here is a plan of saving offering a constant 5! on every dollar deposited. No speculation . . . no worry . .. absolutely loss-proof. Day in and day out « » . aconstant mounting of your deposited savings. The world’s safest investment. that is gently compulsory. The April Series is now latter's devotion to cause of Anglo-| HEDS DENOUNGED | BY SUPT. HOLMES: Head ol Education System | Favars Recreational Centers Sounding a note of evils of red and com- | warning | | against the | munistic propaganda, and particu- | larly as it concerns the minds of | the modern boy and girl of New Britain, Stanley H. Holmes, super-| intendent of schools has preseribed | year around recreational activity | under the direction of trained men and women. as the surest and safest remedy. He asserted that through this method alonc could the mind of child be kept free from what c termed the insidious poison of | this wnpopular and forcign in- fluence. He strongly tion of local .ted the alloca- nters where the you of the city might congregatc and enjoy the type of companion- ship 50 necessary to youths of the marriageable age, and as strongly condemned any denial of legitimate pleasure to these youths, He further roundly scored the | absence proper meeting places, where men might come .1 land enjoy the pleasure 'of | other’s company and claimed t the fact that such movements would entail larg ms of money should | |not deter acticn on such projects. He bemoancd the fact that the communistically inclined had seen the benefit of these meeting places | and with the end in view of provid- | |ing places for malc gatherings, were | gping /ahead with their plans lo‘ | torce by gentle means their un-| | patriotic and vn-American ideas into | | the minds of those who might gather | | within their rooms, | 1t was his fondest hope, he said. | that some action of these matters dvo! c on | would find support from the civic|sheviks and parlor, pinks socicties and some plan formulated for their successful adoption. GIFT TOR WAITRESS Delegates to the convention of the | | Uniform Rank, P. O. S. of A, who| today concluded a two-day conven- [tion in this city, have presented | frocks demand fitted-to-the-figure Nanno Fitzgerald a waitress af Charlie’s Grill, a Church street res- taurant, with a necklace of cut beads., The presentation was madé by Frank R. Smith, a member of the 34th wand exccutive committee of Philadelphia, on behalf of the Philadelphia allied eommanderies. |Ice Cream Consumption In United States Heavy Th& American public consumes about 0 gallons of ice crcam yearly, according to H. F. Judkins, head of the research de- stment of the General Ice Cream Co., who spoke before the Kiwanis club at the Burritt, Hotel this noon. He stated that the ayegage person in New England eats two and eight- tenths gallons per yea Mr, Judkins traced the history of ice cream from 1831, stating it a very slow industry until 1910 when it began to meet public favor. The industry thrives during the summier months but almost comes to a stand- still during the winter. Pennsy vania leads in the manufacture of ice cream. 350,000, 3 ¢ The speaker gave a very interest- talk comeerning the manufacturs ice cream, showing what it con ns and the processes used to freez and flavor it. Second Man Confesses In Insurance Murder Lynn, Mo., April 23 P) — Casper Tillman, of county, has confessed, Sheriff Peter Schmitzler announced to to participation with Dr. A. J. Bass of Columbia, Mo., in the murder of William R. Pear- man, Columbia, Mo., automobile salesman, and in disposition of Pear- man's body, found near Gravette, Ark. Tillman wa sarrested here. He is the father of five children. Rotarians Will Hear 3 “Red Radicalism” Talk Teds, radicals, communists, bol- will get their inning at the meeting of the New Britain Rotary club tomorrow noon at the Burritt hotel. Joseph ing of Osage | P. Kamp, writer, editor, investigator and industrial relations expert, will speak on “Red Radicalism.” Mr. Kamp will tell of the activ ties of reds and communists. e e e e et foundation garments... have your next foundation garment selected and fitted by one of our corsetieres. expert This Service is Frece You wouldn’t think of buying a frock without trying it on . . .and it is equally important, (now that foundations are s fitted expertly. ‘. We car ! O o system of saving GGL open. New members are being admitted. If you want additional information call or write us. Come in and let us give you details personally . . . with- out obligation of course. 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