New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1930, Page 2

2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30 1930 WORRY [5 MOST DEADLY WALADY : (Continued I'rom Iirst Page) typical New Hampshire Yankec proud of it. He veteran, and proud of that, to will tell you how he abandone dical practice tempo , service as a m for his white hair, T and h wrinkled o might casily of His Kk firm step, and his r of speech all belic (,lu\ Long Lif proscription for ke living long 1. Don't worr Be moderate in Leave liquor yen or ¢ form inst rdministerec there is about physici talk about calor the othe Dbelow right to t ntury frills 1 bel n placin Does Dr. Gale col some of the Not Favor Dict diet, calling for plus flesh > tho! a too rapid r rried o through life married unm people ure people. 1se a4 man to marry is at the age ind for at the age of he Death holds no man approaching the “God made my body take good care of it.”” he said day my hody will die. Bu is just a tenement clay inhabit on this earth. 1 ever, for the soul is i only when I die will L re to live.” terror of ally KENTUCKY BISHOP QUITS OVER TRIAL (Continued From First L'a January oon dained. The bride is a Catholic and the cere formed by a Roman Catholic T Bishop Abbott asked Mr. V to resign, which he refi and then asked vestry him, which viled The bishop then a committee to brir him. The rector was ac the two major charges ot using defamatory lan bishop when wa he called Bishop tian.” Action of House Needed ion of F cffect until by the house of bishop quishment of the leader diocese does not mean e order, as reti ) gible to serve parish p house of bishops meets in 1931, In a statement last night, B Abbott said that the olic issuc situation. It oi the honor an dained pric trial.” The bishop said th of the diocese 1s up he decision of the court “The accused might a married 4 Mohammuedan tentot,” the bishop primary issue involved been the question of bre solemn pledge to the ci ich allowe mony ps made no who was un Action rned.” RUMOR CONFIRMED ON LINDBERGH CHILD antly |sight, also is a Civil War| likely for century m nd I must my body that 11 Jive mortal Koman was per- 1sed 1o do, to oust to do. acted upon His 1 poof Octo going for a half-hour drive. TPor a time they dropped and then wete found cruisin, off the New torboat, Mouette, had purchased for eturning from that trip, m.\mrml his bride into the of flyin d soon she was complished pilot Their romance City where Morrow ssado which Lindberg the hon 1berg cre an ac began in as America . received on scveral rn trips. \ n Morrow returne viathan the conferenc s apparent 1 to get to his I 0 was noted tha present from ¢ as not 10 & from IBELIEVE IT OR NOT glaid coast in the mo- Mexic 1 h moon. | h ts of and entertain- of th d London Mrs conference on \Luon. Morro nul his foot ne ted in his cuss any phase of 1 r of his forthce nded the other but went presumably ad i conipan Washin 1glewood. with Mr SinElot e Morrow dele directly to spend did 7 capital SOROGI BROTHERS AND FALES FINED §5 EACH, APPEAL d From First I'yac National bat ered about t itain replied that nd on the 1o quartet was then a ross-examined by Golon, who rep s t Feeney ad re was no disturbance of the quartet spoke exception of Talis, inity of the city 1 rgeant F 1id, b persistence of the aining there. Looking For Work McAvay had test the stand and tol storey with th Attorney Lav The sidewalks ene Talis took ) the o seek rd emplo 15 announced by f the was 1 employment burs t cnough work ¢ disappointed applicants we: d by Vincent, who ur 1ayor be appealed to, > was appointed [alis and the wait Talis said b we Fis part in 1 of whic on 1 nt case r the police ordered them o o city entral S rome wer and with when Talis whi b he we by friends, rsation Scregi brother Jerome at the wecording to Talis, eeney took hold of Talis' hur 1 arm an said nies mined v Woods, Talis lized about a year ago and I no intention of crowd or otherwise cc. He was not with Vincer e head of he was positive did D Iuciting Crowd by said he w inciting t! causing a marchers that the the quartet than onc i asked Talis reading ti Yo fo stand an not. order thougit ther asked and did not had been violated to become th the law H for alis believ involved i in any anted worl ven mor almost. 1 Attorney Woo AT ARCH ST, BLAZE did he n clai stion was The 1 idl H Doesa't know “Ring Leader side nted the tted that d nonc to him with the Director Frank | brothers wert mayor. along to do hefor were am Sergean is pleaded with him rgeants to dis- sev- or- you didn’ He N 10| Lindbergh before pro- in The “BIBLE BACK BOY r- HIS ENTIRE BACK 15 TATTOOED WITH, . QUOTATIONS FROM THE BIBLE é (On request, sent dressed envelops, Mr. Ripley w! proot of anything deplr(ea by (Reg. U. B. with stamped, ad- 111 furnish hlm). BY RIPLEY 17 15 possigLEN To ERASE ALLTHE PRINTING ON THE NEW CURRENCY WITH AN ORDINARY PENCIL ERASER / CONTRADICTING PROVERBS SOFT ANSWER TURNETH AWAY WRATH * “FIGHT FIRE* WiTH FIRE » IN THE 1810 CENTURY ENGLISH LADIES WORE HEADDRESSES OF SHIPS N FULL SA\L i 1d EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S Over 27 to 1 Paid On a Hors land, tra Sanford’s from the race. the other field horse of the S AU re \l C. o same (h\mun of any because he does it verbally. the recent Chicago * street, Chicago. it TOMORROW— ot that 1 forc tion {he fact never been arrested 1 records of the nature which he ALLEN'S ACCOUNTS sider 28 and the not of in others were t d would consider Prosecuting : ALSO SCRUTINIZED nt d Trust company and the Connecticul | iver Banking company. | Mr. Ende id today {1 Batterson 1 account Hartford company s no fonal Bank & but admitted that “interested M. is in \1 t] company c He said the account of M turned and ad ttled.” has not been N | grand jury, A FORMS HAZARD d From tinue Iirst ploye 1ours JONES REQUESTY HOGVER 10 CALL “Chemin des Dames” anford entry, ter than 27 to 1 to the backers of Chemin des Dames. Ladd Worked the Rnpetend of 1/97 Mentally—Although Mr. Ladd is now 1 A Believe It or cor It he | tinued Itrom First Page) g | = T RAINS FISH EVERY JULY IN YORO, HONDURAS 4.0 3 S CARTOON e That Did Not Run—On April 9th, 1930, at the Bowie, Mary Mi he is actively engaged in the teaching of mathematics. fraction, mentally, demonstration of hi Not” contest. M. and says it is not a Ladd’ unseated two jockeys, and was withdrawn | \\ it had been in the hands of the starter the bets stood, and developed upon | Dinwiddie, which won the race and paid bet- | 5 years He claims he can perform the case of memorizing the figures ability was given before the judges of address is 21 East V an Buren “0Old Ironsides” Was Wood! :0 through without delay. id e “not so surc the proposal o establish a fied border patrol still L the housc Chairman Norris, of the judiciary nittee, declined to comment ol he extra session proposal but sai thought the transfer, prison (on— vuction and border patrol meas- | s would be adopted at this ses ion He held out no hope for other leg- slation recommended by the was which presi- - MAYOR AND GOVERT M ist the only SPECHL SESSION 1 I REPORTED AT ODDS nued From Virst Page) I Simball ppointment 1y for publication. Many May Hold Over s ment is or this ev commission will expire at under one whos midnight ot stoni, wi provisions the J. Batti sioner; Willlam Crusber and asses: atthew rley and yard of John ont W ler, pub- | ission: John J. ) Vincent 1tk Mau Stanl Ringrosc rve members ustment. in political circles indicate t of some of those ertain other commis- for dis- board; rice . Elias of the board of ile ¢ list of s slated was | pub- | Mendillo, | - SOLDIER REPAYS ' ARMY FOR THEFTS - Sends Check for $110.76 to War Department Qffice Washington, attack of conscience the war to send usually severe 10 ye has caused | the de- $110, atement he submit- to accept “such deemed after |an ex-soldier war partment a check for An itemized ‘[‘Y with an offer punishment as may ¥ |best,” read: Marksman's ‘mv not deserved, $14.00. * pay while .00, WoeoNLy 0., $5.00, extra pay sick not |in line of duty, IFive days A. overed by C. | illegally used, $10.00. One small spark coil (may have lieen government property) $5.00. 00 Government and | velopes used, stationery $5.00., 10 years at 5 per cent, large the ury's already fund madk of the reform seie wa hene- | ficiary and Samuel McCutcheon, | Texas éo]lége Queen 7 Assoclated I'ress Pholo Feensy Marle Murphy of Fort Worth was elected queen by boy students at the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical college, College Station, Tex. April 30 (P—An un- | reccived, never | west for reduced railroud fare | Ten yards of target cloth stolen, | en- con- | R SR T, French Woman Aviator Lands Plane on Roof Le Bourget, France, April 30 (A—Drienne Bolland, French girl who flew over the Chilean Andes in 1923, today landed her plane on the roof of a big shed when telegraph wires tossed it out of its course as she made a forced landing. Her motor failed during the air 4 baptiSm of a woman and she was unable to clear the wires, She steadied the plane sufficiently to set it down on the roof and in order to avoid rolling off, maneuvered to turn the ma- chine on its nose. Meanwhile she threw her arm around the frightened woman be- side her to prevent her falling or jumping out. The plane was wrecked but the pilot and pas- senger, uninjured, descended on a ladder, DRIVE ON DRY LAW PUBLICLY OPENED (Continued From First Page) passenger —_— 1 | ed to.show that members of con- | | gress who vote dry have wet inclina- | tions in private life. | He told of efforts madc to gain | his consent for a search of his pri- vate files and of how, when that per- mission had been denied, court ac- | tion was taken to require him to | produce the documents. Anhmv;hf he had first objected to the procecd- | ings he could now see, he said, that | | much good would come from the| public discussion of . prohibition | which the probe has precipitated. Laughter and the painting of word pictures con- | trasting the viewpoint taken by the enators in making public the private | affairs of the Association Against | Prohibition, than refusing to divulge | information concerning drinking senators and congressmen on the | | ground that it would not be proper | to divulge the private affairs of | American citizens. Du Pont and Stayton Speak Mr, Du Pont and Capt. Stayton | spoke opliml\l\uxn\, on the move | . Both urged steps lookins | atory laws for Connecticut | to become effective when the prohi- | bition amendment is en from | the constitution. Capt. Stayton point- | cd to the list of men who have entified themselves with | the movement and declared such a gathering could not have been con- | vened 10 years ago, but that after a policy of watchful waiting they were anxious now to be a part of the | campaign. He urged insistence that | none but senators and tives pledged to vote | supported at the polls. Attorney Robinson stressed the point that the association is not con- cerned so much with the restriction | against the use of alcohol as against the principle involved. The law, he | termed, is “a tyranny which the heirs | of the Revolutionary founders of a | well-nigh p union will not suffer—the ty longer, if | | ever on the majority. He looked for | success through those “whose is not hopr]vw]} clouded by cmouon‘ or bigotry.” Elected to offices in the Connecti- | cut division were the following:— Lucius F. Robinson, Hartford, chairman, board of directors. Col. Norris G. Osborn, New Hay- en, vice-chairman. | Goodwin B. Beach, | treasurer. Mayor sceretary, Executive committee: St John, chairma Thomas Hewes, vice Jrarmington; Prof. Charles M. Bak well, New Haven; Goodwin B, Beach, Hartford; William R. €. Cor- son, Hartford; John Itield, Bridge- | port; Dr. Seldon B. Overlock, Poni- fret; Rowley W. Phillips, Water- Luc TRobinson, Hart- J. Spellacy, Hartfor Norman I%. Thompson, brook, and William' A. T | Haven. | The Board of Directors of the vision is as follows: Adler, Philanthro- | representa- | for repeal be | Hartford, W. R. Crumb, Bristo}, William H Hartford; chairmat, Connecti | ¥reder | pist. | Col. Charles H. Dereulosis Commi Joseph W. Als Commission. | Prof. Roswell | University. | “¥rea Atwater, Pres. and Trea | Columbia Bolt and Nut Co., Inc. | " Charles A. Babin, Waterbury | | Steam Laundry Co. J. Frederick Bake Prof. Charles M. | University, Edward L. Barlow, V. 12 W. Carpenter Mfg Co. George S, Barnum, Pres. Bigelow Co. Dr. Charles C. The Travelers Inc. Co. Goodwin B. Beach, Goodwin Beach and Co., Investment Bankers. Charles E. Beardsley, Pres. ani| Treas, The Beardsley and Wolcott | Mfg. Co. i Frederick N. Belding, V. Pres., | The Hockanum Mills Co. | Joseph F. Berry, Day, Berry ani Reynolds, Attorneys Charles G. Bill, Pres., Union Elec. | Light and Power Co. | David L. Billings, Public Account- | ant. Richard M. Bissell, ford Fire Tnc. Co. William H. Blodgett, Commissioner. Dr. George Blumer, Dean, | Medical School (1910-1920). Charles S. Bottomley, V. The Hockanum Mills Co. Dr. Edwin T. Bradstreet, sician, Morgan B. Life Inc. Co. John N. Brooks, Savings Bank. William Bro Smith, V. Counsel, 7The Allen, sion. p, Public Utilities State Tu- P. Angier, Yale Attorney. Bakewell, Yale Pres., 'Iht A )\_‘ | Beach, Director, | Pres, Hart- State Phy- Brainard, Pres., Pres., Torrington Pres. and Travelers Campbell, Sec. and . Conn, Elec. Service Co. ssidy, Attorney. | naugh, Pres., Crofut and Knapp Co. George S. Chappell, Architect. Robert W. Huntington, Cenn. General Life Inc. Co. Oliver G. Jeanings, Chairman The applausc followed | | Ha | Mfe. Joseph C. Johnson, J. Johnson and Sons, Merchants. Warren F. Kaynor, General Mgr., ‘Waterbury Button Co. R. Leland Keeney, Somersville Mfg. Co. Dr. Charles F. Kelleher, Dentist. John H. Lancaster, Litchfield County Commissioner. Dr. C. Purdy Lindsley, Prof. Frederick B. Yale University. John Maher, wich Trust Co. ' Burton Mansficld, Savings Bank. Arthur M. Marsh, Marsh, Stod- card and Day, Attorneys. Hiram Percy Maxim, Pres.,, Max- im Silencer Co. James F. McClelland, Chemical National Co. George P. McLean, United States Senator (1911-1929). Edward Milligan, Phoenix Inc. Co. Charles J. Moore, Pres, | State Federation of Labor. John W. Murphy, Pres., Haven Trades Council. Leonard J. Nickerson, Judge he Superior Court, (1923-1928). Ira. M. Onburn, Pres., Cigar Mak- ers Int. Union of America. Col. Norris G. Osborn, Editor in Chief, The Journal Courier. Patrick B. O'Sullivan, Congress- man (19 1925). Dr. Selden B. Board of Pardons. Dewitt Page, Pres, New Depar- ture Mfg. Co. Francis A. Pallotti, the State (1923-1929). Prof. Henry A. Perkins, College. Rowley W. Phillips, Chairman of the Board, R. F. Griggs Co. Samuel ¥, Pryor, Jr., Capitalist. Louis M. Ream, Capitalist. Lawrason Riggs, Chaplain, Catholic Club, Yale University. Lucius F. Robinson, Robinson, Tobinson and Cole, Attorneys. John Rodenteyer, Editor, Greenwich News and Graphie. Isaac D. Russell, Treas., American rdware Corp. Charles E. Chase, Chairman {he Board, Hartford Fire Inc. Co. Col. Louis R. Cheney, Pres., Mor- ris Plan Bank. Starling W. Childs, Pres., Childs Management Corp. Francis W. Cole, Robinson, inson and Cole, Attorneys. Llisha H. Cooper, Chairman the Board, Fafnir Bearing Co. William R. C. Corson, Pres. Hartford Steam Boiler Inspecti und Insurance Co. Dean Wilbur L. Cross, Yale Uni- Pres,, The Physician. Luquiens, Pres., The Green- Pres, Conn. V. Pres, Pres., The Conn. New of | Overlock, State Secretary of Trinity The of 8. W. Rob- of . Daskam, Pres, Th Stamford Trust Co. Daniel Davenport, Attorney, Irvin W. Day, V. Pres, Conn. Light and Power Co. tanley R. Bddy, Eddy Bros. and 0., Investment Bankers. Richard D. Ely, Treas., The Chasz Cempanies, Inc. John Field, Pres, Warner Bros, Co. Gourdin Y. Gaillard, Haven Water Co. Ildward B. Gaylord, sted Hosiery Co. Chauncey . Co. Tdward W. (1927-1928) William M. Goss, Scovill Mfg. Co. | Frederick D. Grave, I and Son, Cigar Mfgrs. Alexander Harper, Pres., Brass Co. Alfred Hart, Pres, Tha Pres, New Pres, Win- Goss, Jr, Scovill | Goss, State Senator, Asst. Treas, D. Grave Bristol R. F. Griggs | ank Hayes, Mayor of Water- Healy, Attorney-Gen- eral of the State, 1919-19 Thomas Hewes, Robinson, son and Cole, Attorney Marcis H. Holcomb, the State (1915-1 I Benedict M. Holden H. Stuart Hotchk Ernest Howe, V County Co-op. Assn. William C. Hungerford, Kirkham Cooper, Hungerford —and Camp, Attorneys. Edward R. §: gent and C L. Trac London Cit Charles the Board, Julius B. Waterby Robert V and Cooley. Lawrence Y. Spear, Boat Co. Thomas J. Spellacy. Frank I Robin- Governor of Attorney, , Capitalis Pres., Litchfield gent, Director, Sar- Sheffield, Pres National Bank. nith, Chairman of Landers, Frary & Clark. Smith, Pres and Treas Buckle Co. Smith, New Pres., Smith | V. Pres,, Elec. | Asst. Attor- | [under R NS E ORI G ey S I e St O N e T E e T TR R ney Genera) of the U, 8, (1919- 1921). Frank T. Stagles, V. Pres., National Bank of Bridgeport. William H. St. John, Putnam and Co., Investment Bankers. Samuel M. Stone, Pres., Patent Firearms Mfg. Co. Norman F. Thompson, Jr., Pres, W. L. Gilbert Clock Co. First Colt's Prof. Charles J. Tilden, Yale Uni- ‘William A. Tobler, Pres, Win- chester Repeating Arms Co. Rollin U. Tyler, Judge of Probate. Dudley L. Vaill, Pres, Winsted ! Savings Bank. Dr. William geon. Col. Clarence Capitalist Elton S. Wayland, V. Pres.,, Amer- ican Brass Co. Clarence E. Whitney, Pres., Whitney Mfg. Co. Stephen Whitney, Attorney. William W. Wilcox, Pres., cox, Crittenden and Co., Inc. Everett C. Wilson, Former The Hartford Times. SOLDIERS SUBDUE UNRULY PRISONERS Francis Verdi, Sur- . Wadsworth, The Wil- Mgr. (Continued From Y¥irst Page) The outbreal. was one of a serics ( since the Taster Monday cell block fire in which 322 convicts lost their lives. Last night was the quietest night , in the prison since the fire. The convicts, admittedly pleased over presence of the soldiers, retired at an early hour and arose on schedule this morning. At 6:45 a. m. regular guards took their posts to begin the breakfast march, but not a prisoner moved. They hooted and cat-called. won't go with the / yelled. crews.” guards, “We refuse to 50 with They represent the The prisoners have refused to { work or obey prison discipline “‘until Warden Thomas resign Deputy Warden J. C. Woodard today ordered 15 prison factory su- perintendents to report inside the walls, but it was not beieved an at- tempt would be made to force the conviets to return to work. RUM RUNNER SINKS OFF MONTAUK POIN (Continued From First I’age) boat was expected to be delivered to customs authority at New York {o- day, a Coast Guard vessel having left for New York with the cargo ' last night. The “Esther B” is no stranger here. She was brought in for in- vestigation several months ago. She is believed to be from Greenport and is thought to have been in Flor- ida waters during the winter, Commander I. T. Chalker, chiet of staff of the Coast Guard destroy- er force, said today that C t Guard vessels are attempting to sal- vage the “Esther B” but it not certain today whether the service boats could float the craft. If too many difficulties arc encountercd, headquarters announced that the work will be abandoned. The Elsie, a fast speedboat, seiz ed by the Coast Guard yesterda and brought here, was taken to New York last night with her cargo of liquor, to be delivered to the col lector of customs. The erew of two, aboard the boat at the time of the seizure, also was taken to New York to be arraigned. Ill\l ’\l'l'l{l S ENGAGED Hollywood, April 30 (UP)—The engagement of Dorothy Dwan, film actress, to Paul N. Boggs, jr. son of a vice president of the Union Oil company, was announced last night. The wedding is to take plac Miss Dwan is the widow of Semon, film comedian. oon. Larry COLORADO MAN SHOT Colorado Springs, Colo., April 30 (—NBelieved by police to have been “taken for a ride" by rival alcohol traffickers, Andrew Lombardi, 60, federal indictment for al- leged liquor violations, today was {found shot to death on a road near Kelker, Colo. 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