New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1930, Page 15

was asked, if Parlia- lost ite prestige, what causes of this. He re- that it is 1930 politics with ‘“I'(‘ Baldwin ran for| Victim of Canoc Accident After I ment had not greatly lost its pres- “Only among the members them- sclves. The bulk of the electorate | liver the goods, owing to the in- {berent love of the Lnglish for . o . |party labels.” Son of Former British Premier |, 2, e ) |were the Deserfs Father’s Parly v | “Among the members: hopeless to run London, April 25.—Whatever pol- e ness tiical h may come when the Among the intelligent: that senior and junior Baldwins finally iatxtlvfilvz in specch or writing ‘s meet in the House of Commong, thc | USCless until we wcase to run 1939 father and son cngage in the most | Ndustry on 1544 cconomic friendly and casual exchange of e ik ideas outside the parliamentar, chambers. They are to be found quite res- ularlyein thes “chess room” of th Emmm—— British House of Commons, a plac (Continued From Page Seven) denied to any and all visitors. 1t room whesé voices generally|quaint the parents of the children 'l‘l‘u‘?l‘;_ :scn:;j’c‘:;""d’m'\‘\“_f“’”“L“‘x:“;‘:;.vnu the methods of instruction and et siatar | the achievement of cach class pro- And here, smoking his widely vely. Indircctly, the examina- tooned pipe, you'll find the mid- tion served as an incentive and dle-aged, rugged-faced, twinkling- ‘fllmulmmny) pursue their course of eyed Stanley Baldwin ro(cnu-\quny with renewed energy, The Conservative Prime Minister ‘thldn—n stood the gruelling test Great Britain. Opposite him, and | given by the instructor, who is Rabbi usually in carnest conversation |Samuel Plutzik, very credibly and with his elder, voull find that|responded with an enthusiasm. The young rtebel from conservatism, |test gave conclusive proof of the Olwver Baldwin, the Socialist M. I. [\alue of regular attendance in the Argue in Private | school. Thus far the two ‘have had no| T occasion to cross words upon the Y OF MAN F ND zether en-familia and arguinz | things out. The = younger arliament in Dudley six yoars| <:g0 and took a beating from his| Intensive Scarch ther's party. Last year he ran| fain, carrying on a raging, tear-| ing campaign against the policies| First Recovery. of Ris fathers' party, and was tri- umphantly clected by a majority| IHyannisport, of 3,043, one of the bigaest over- [ —The body turns in the country. Father and|wealthy 22 year old manager of the Mass., April 28 (UP) of Robertsom Ayling, son are Bn cxcellent terms and the | H rport and one of iwo senior rather admires the inde-|youths drowned in a canoe accident pendence and grit of the junior. last February Al in all, Oliver is some lad: | Southwest rock about two miles off He served .wita credit‘in his coun- | Hyannisport. try's army all during the World Though the body was badly de- War. Then he espoused the causa|Composcd. Gifford Hailett of the of the oppressed Armenians, who|Hyannis airport and David Frazier, ’v’rtt had to fight the Turk caretaker of the Ayling summer es- later, Sovict Russia. Oliv Ao g otntng vin €aw all the hardships clotins e e R e The $500 reward which had been . & offered for recovery of the hody ide of Turkish and Tolo War| ..y will go to Walter H. Sher- prisong and has written two fas-| po = O g T o ospied | the ginating books on the subject. Hv!o4y ywhile aboard the fishing boat Tome back from war a convinced | qjqo Soclalist, joinzd the Fabian Soci-| " Jroliowing the discovery, a fleet of ety, and alse the National Union|gmall craft. put out from here in of Journalists. Tor a time he did|gearch of the body of Oscar Ryer- free lance work on the London |con, 22, of Worcester, Ayling's com- newspapers, at the same {ime con-| panion. A similar reward had been ducting a chicken farm ncar Ox-|offered for the recovery of Ryer- ford. son’s body. on of Charles L. Ayling. Only about 31, he is ono of (he|vice president of the Hyannis Air- most versatile men in the House | port corporation and retired Boston 0¢ Commons. He is assiduous in | banker, started on a hunting trin his attendanc: the House. He | with Ryerson in a canoe on Febru- cnjoys being among the back- ary 9 last. When they failed to re- benchers, who are mainly left- | turn. airplanes were used in a futile wingers in the Labor movement.|two-week scarch for the He is a great diner-out and enjoys|Youths. P Ho has interested him- selt in music, painting, authorship, tho theater and cconomics. Two of his plays of the Grand Guignol type of shockers, “Thec| I'og” and “The Wrong Bus were successfully broadcast by the Brit- ich Broadcasting Company. H:| has Just finisnod a play which has| been accepted by J. B. Fagan and | el fllmd,‘v :;P:“.fl‘rf‘:'°3[,;fd 1":,0‘0r go to jail for six months. Mosher German. Its then E B s R cret. 1" is calle® v']:uvym (hn‘l‘mlrl According fo Mrs. Mosher's testl- Winds'" " He says. tho first {wo in court Mosher has failed to ; I | mony acts came to him in a dreah. Ha| o0 B0 O GO Eoh 18, when then tried to dream the third ac ¥ he left Norwalk for Danbury with but failed, and - had to work Marl |y Beatrice Smith, her cousin, who to get a third act that would suit| ;¢ paving trouble with her own him. Baldwin said, to his mind, | yucpand. there was nothing extraordinary| posher told the court that Mrs. in dreaming part of the play. He|gmith j5 taking care of his 83 year kad known others who had done|golq mother in Danbury. thi testified in court that Mosher and Having gotten this off his chesi,| Mrs. Smith have a joint bank ac- ho then turnel theatrical producer, | count of $200 in a Pauling, N. Y., putting on at the Arts Theater a|pank. picce called “It's a Pity About Hu- manity. The plays is by Miles Mander, who is a brother of Geof- frey Mander. a Liberal M. I, who, is a friend of Baldwin's. An Ardent Iegiclator | Norwalk Husband to Pay Weekly Sum Norwalk, April 28 () — John Mosher., 63, formerly of Norwalk but now of Danbury, was found guilty of non-suppott of his wife, and two minor children in eity court by Judge Frecman Light today and was ord- ered fo pay $12 per week to his wife POLICE ASK REQUISITION Hartford, April 25 (P—The state police department today requested Governor John H. Trumbull to issuc Hits Old Methods |a requisition en tho governor of The quality of his thinking was New York state for Fred F. Grano, shown not long ago when - a big|formerly of Daniclson, who is London newspaper gathered a|wanted in that town for the deser- symposium of questions about Par-|tion of his wife and three children llament. Some members answerel |sinco 1923, in long-windcd style. Baldwin was| Sergeant Georg short and to the point | Danielson har He was asked whether Tarlia- | York city this a Gardner went to N oon for Grano. Critical Eyes Everywhere are Judging your appear- ance. “Feels as good as it looks” That's real dry-cleaning—gets rid of that hard “packed” feeling—gives the fabric freshness, nap and life —and skilful pressing then moulds back smartness into your topcoats and suits. DON'T FORGET! Look at your HAT! If it needs cleaning or blocking we will do it the perfect way, and shape it to a perfect new appearance, for only 75c. The N.B. Dry Cleaning Corp. 96 and 415 W. MAIN ST. PHONE 361 We Call and Deliver OFF HYANNISPORT TODAY | Begins for Second | was found today near | able to identify it by the | It was also ! NEW BRITA DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL Weddings ) SOVIET RAILROAD LINE OPENS TODAY of Mrs. Daniel Marchesi of 307 Park ‘11700 M]le Sysum ThrOUgh strect, and Irank J. Newell, son of | Bleak Gmmtry Ready’ Mr. and Mrs. William F. Newell of Ainabulak, Kazakstan Soviet Re- 48 Main strect, married t morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joscph'e | | church. The church was decorated | Public, April 2§ (®—Over lifcless with palms, lilics and snapdragons. | 4eSerts, trackless plainsand peopl:- Rev. John I, Donohue officiated, |1ess mountain-lands, once traversc: Miss Mary R. Newell was maid of | DY Alexander the Great and Tamer honor, and Charles J. Marchesi was |lane the Conqueror, the Sovietzov- best man. |ernment today opened 4 modern The bride wore aggown of brida) | 1,700-mile-long railroad ot its onn satin and tulle and a tulle veil |construction, connecting the pre caughf. with sced pearls. The |Central Asia railroad at Ar bridal bouquect consisted of ecalls | bckistan, with the breat Traffs-Si lilic The maid of honor worc |berian railway at Novosibirsk. green satin with a horschair hat to| The new road changes the whol n She carried Talisman roses. |face of mjddle Asia and transform A reception was held at the home |Kazakstan, which is the larzes of the bride for 75 guests from Nut fautonomous republic within the So- | York, Washington, New Jersey, t viet federation, into a region of and ear by citics and towns. |great potential economic signiti- “ollowing the reception, Mr. and |cance: | Mrs. Newell left on a honeymoon to Onp ol Greatest Tasls New York City and Washington, .| Next to the huge Dnieperstroy | C. They will live at 366 South . e 1| hydro-clectric plant on the Dnicpe: Main street upon their return to this | river, which is being supervised by | city. | . | Colonel Hugh L. Cooper, noted cn- Miss Marchesi graduated from the | 2 20" of Nsw Torkt. this mom rafl. local schools and _from a DUSINCSS | roaq, shich was built entirely with | R ploved BY {native labor and without forcign | il i financial assistance, is | sk te & technical or x % . the greatest single mechanicai | |Los Angeles Takes Off achievement of the communist gov- | ® On Local Training Trip |crament since it came into power| Lakchurst, X. 1., April 25 (7 — | UWel¥o years ago. 1t cort §100,000. |The United States navy dirigible Los|000 and its construction occupicd Angeles took off on a local training | (0UF ¥° X flight at 6:20 a. m. today with 12 of-,| At the dedi | ficers aJ]M 6 men aboard. celebrations, Tho dhip is expect to return to its | €ral days, were Jan Rudzutak, Soviel hangar at sunrise tomorrow if | COMMIsar of railroads, a number of weather conditions are favorable, | 0ther high sovernment official Otherwise it will return to its sta- | 1aT8C &roup of American e e cign correspondents, a special tra 4 having taken them over the 5,000- JH Dyer Will Attend mile journey from Moscow. It was | Bible Class Meetings |- | the first time in the hi of Rus-| sia that so many foreigners weke ad- { James H. Dyer of this city, one {of the original members of Eve mitted into the forbidden gates of | inan's Bible class who has not | Turkestan, the whole of Astatic Rus- | | sia having previously been closed fo missed a statc or national conven- | foreigners, both by the czarist go tion since the Connecticut and M crnment and the Soviet regime, on tional Tederations of Bible classes |dccount of its proximity to the | were organized, will atfend the com- | Chinese, Afghan and Indian borders ing national convention at Wash- | Helps Distributc Wheat ington, D. C., June 6 to 13th. The most vital importance of the This announcement was made at [new railway rests in the fact that a conference of class presidents and | It will enable the government to sup- executives of Connecticut held at|ply to the primitive and undeveloped Bridgeport, Saturday, which was at- | areas of Turkestan great quantities | |tended by Elmer I. Nodine, who |of wheat at low prices from the rich | represents the Everyman's Bible | granaries of Siberia, and also unlim- | class of New Britain. | ited supplies of timber from the vast The program et Washington was | Siberian forests. Turkestan will thus | discussed and plans are being made | be freed from the necessity of rais- | to take about 300 delegates from |ing wheat itself and will be ‘able in Connecticut, a number of them from | consequence to enlarge it present New Britain. | cotton-growing territories. The So- Plans also were outlined for the |viet government expects this expan- third annual ficld day and outing of | sion of the cotton-growing fields to the Connecticut federation’ to be|make the Sovict union independent held at the Methedist camp zrounds | of the United Sfites and Lgypt for at Plainville, July 18. Eimer E. No- |jts cofton supply, on which in the dine of New Rritain, C. ¢ Jonm‘pnt it had spent more than §70, of Meriden and F. B. Florian 000.000 annually. | Burnside form the committee, o[‘ The government will also be able which Mr. Nodine is chairman, {{o export abroad the wheat which | The annual state convention it now sends to Turkestan from the | be held at Waterbu | Volga, the Ukraine and the North | Caucasus, when the $250,000,000 ir- | rigation works in Turkestan which are being supervized by Arthur Po cll Davis, of Oakland, Cal., formcr- 1y head of the United States reclama- tion scrvice, are completed, the So- | viet government expects even to ex- | port cotton. | New Scitlements Start Already scores of new settlemen’s | have sprung into life along the| Turksib railroad, with schools, hos Dit and workmen's homes dis- | placing the Nomadic squatters and supplanting the old patriarchal life the |of the dwellers with modern com accused. { munist forms of government. Halle said that he had another| As the new line parallels the assignment at New York for today. jChinese frontier for a distance of | about 700 miles, it also has great 9 | military and strategic importance, Catania, Italy, April 28 (®--The | but it is an economic and industrial | first German naval squadron to visit | sense that the railroad will bt of an Italian port since the war arrived | greatest value to the Soviet govern. | off here today, the ships including |ment and the millions of inhabitan’s | the cruiser Koenigsberg and six tor- | of Turkestan. The line not on!_\'] pedo boats. The commander, Rear | unites Siberia with Central Asia, but Admiral Gladish, exchanged visits |brings the Soviet Union withia | with locel authorities. reach of the great western Chinesa markets which heretofore remaincd were alory ceremonies and which will occupy sev- will | November 15 BOAT CASE CONTINUED New London, April 25 (A—A hear- ing on smuggling charges against [the eight man faken into custody | following the seizure of the rum rur | ning schooner Marianne by the co: guard April 11, was continued today until tomorrow afternoon. The jiearing was to have been held this afternoon before United States Com missioner Russell H. Corcoran, and the commissioner stated that the |continuance was made at the re- Guest of Attorney Louis Halle of New York who is to represent GERMAN FLEET IN ITAL’ To Home Qwners ?‘ :You can now make repalr< nr‘altorauom M \our‘ ,home and have twelve to elghteen months {o pe; same after a small cown payment. f = Suggestions —— Stonework Hardware Sheet metal wor's Electrical work Additional rooms New floors ~ Plastermg Concrete work Sidewalks and cur.s 01l burners, etc. Painting Papering Plumbing 'Hcating ) Wood shingles ‘Asphalt shingles ‘Asbestos shingles Slate roofing Tile and marble wo Brickwork In fact any and everything in connection with addi- tions, alterations or repairs to your home. Just make ail application for an estimate and I will gladly furnish you with the costof your requirements and also give you the terms of payment. No commission or bonus added nor does the application obligate you in any way. All you need do is 'phone 882 or call at 24 Washingten Street and get on our list before the Spring rush, - ik Wm. H. Allen 24 WACHIIETON CTREET TELEPHONE §82 Island Sound off Sound Beach, Conn. 16 Believed Dead Afizr Ship Burns R A The burning hulk of the Thames, New York to Bridgeport {reighter, which caught fire in Long Only 10 of the crew were saved, 167are believed to havc died in the fire or were drowned. l Sou City Items Dewey Van Colt, director of art in the school department, will speak at the Kiwanis club Wednesday. He will display a collection of paintings by Alfred Hepworth of Plainville. rs. Bdward Dawson and daugh- ter, Alice, are spending a few days in New York. Dr. L. J. Dumont, superintendent of the health department, will peak on necessity of a spring clean- up at the meeting of the Lions club tomorrow noon. Lntertainment wilt be furnished by John J. Crean. Corbin avenuc property has been sold by Axcl 1. Nelson to Bret C. Neece, andva $6.300 mortgage has been taken on the realty by Lan- STAMFORD DOCTOL DIES mford, April 28 (P—Word was ived here today of the death on E t Matthews, Va., of Dr. Benjamin W. Bohannan, who for 14 vears was a member of the school committee of Stamford, and for 33 years was a practicing physician here. Dr. Charles Bohannan, and W 05 3oha ¢ Norwalk wer Associated Press Photo ted owing to the lack munications. The Turkestan | communists call Shatov, 150, who executive department of years, e | enterprise and the road over the sandy wastes anl| Hmhul steppes of Kazaks “Turksib” | the rails cquipment, locomotive (he | Passenger coaches and freight car are of Sovict manufacture. com- work on the iborian) the new r largely by formerly an is now an line, ilroa, Willia narchist o importar Paris, official of the technical |ister Briand and Havri the Soviet govern-|ister of Iinland, today Half a million native work- treaty of conciliation and arbitra- trained in the governmentstion between France and Finland ablished chools in|The agreement is along the were cn d in the |lin: s other arbitration treaties 200,000 came!s wer: |negotiated by since the the material fo: | World directed SR NEW 1 April TY SIGNED (P—Torcign Min- Holma, min- signed undc latinsk, same sharc will to transport $100 P GIVE % ‘:0*%/" GREEN CARDINALS TO MAKE TRIP Vatican City, April 25 P—Ten headed by Cardinal Le- pal legate, will attend thé, congress opening at others arc . Ascalesi. ‘onnell, Hiond, Vau Taulhaber and Macrory. al Lepicier, who was given wudience by Pope Pius tonight will join the IFrench episcopacy oard the stcamer Naples Satur- TO DECIDE ON LOAN (A—Conditions of under the auspices Bank for International will be decided at s 1eld i b ¥ | Levitrano, f Roey, D sentatives of th i « fons that rwriting s understood tha wlly planned the United § kers | take the n sorhood of | Tis cir 000,00 He Te- ions loan on ofticers wrd will particiy ates ———— ulation which makes the assificd Ads so popular, IH-J-Donnelly Colne. @ <r£ 480 - )> THE~BOSTON~STORE EST-1878 - {STAMPS | ‘>3 REDEMPTION STATION IN OUR STORE —commencing tomorrow MOKE ALE! € SMOKE DAMAGES MERCHANDISE OF DONNELLY STORE! —all Timely Discovery Prevent: pread of Flames From Sofa—Big Block Is in Danger | Coats, silk d {en’s wear were heavily damaged by i<\nol\v‘ in the Donnelly storc shortly { es and other wom- —All —All fafter § o’clock last evening, But for | the timely discovery of the causc of {the smoke, there would have becn {a disastrous firc in the opinion of | Deputy Chict Eugene Barnes. | . Credit tor the discovery of the f javas.glven to a woman roemer in the |'Donnelly building who telephoncd |the. fire department shortly after § {o'clock - Wwith the information that | smoke was sweeping into the upper fioors from below. Alarm Answered Answering the “still” Deputy of the Donnclly storc which had been | | closed for the night. The summons | was answered by H. J. Donnell; president, who was in the rear of the | | store reading a newspaper. |~ When informed of the telephonc message, Mr. Donnelly sald that h had no knowledge of any fire. H let the firemen in to investigat The | | party went through the cellar and | the main floor but found no signs ot | smoke. Much Smoke Damage About 10 minutes after the fire men arrived, one of the firemen i vestigating on the second floor, covered the room filled with smoke. | | The cause of the smoke was found lin the rear of the room where a | wicker sofa was bugning. | The flames were quickly extin- guished and the windoiws were open- |cd. Mr. Donnelly was at a loss this | afternoan to the cause of the| |Blaze. He said that considerabl | mage was donc by {he smoke. he loss is covered by insurance, must go. cost and below cost. ATS =t DRESSE drastically REDUCED ! Sales Fina Sales Cash | | Chief Barncs went to the Donnelly | e One enl | block and rapped on the front door [ ) [ ] [} Hundreds of Dresses and Coats marked at Every Coat and Dress Clearance of entire stock.. 3 —the doors will open at 9