New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1930, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930. MadisoniDriver Killeds ) Dozed at Car's Wheel I DAWES DENIES HF WILL COME HOME e lBELIEVE IT OR NOT (On request, eent proot of a (Reg. U. ON NAVAL TREATY [ | | ’ H | | L ; g 1AL THIRD RAID (N SALT RESERVE sullan of Nfi] HAS BEEN DIVORCED 76 TiMeS THOUSANDS FAVOS GLLANT FOV 49 DERBY DAY D34S EXPLAN = POOR FAMILY GETS . ABDUCTORS' LETTER The Hairless Bull W ith Mag c e -~ oUBMERGED REEF i ' NEAR WOODY HOLE RORABACK WITH HOOVER 18 (WP " ROGER NEWTON WINS FIFTH SCHOLARSHIP Tas s ool b 5 t i - = of 4 5 Bee ; H Fre e B Ror pirry . . Richard State President Guest L Of Sunshine Society o Joel T. | of g sician s Brooklyn Bridge Delay 1 be a orities also announced Follows Car Diffic AR i e New Y M » X o1 Wik tere weis ¢ eclevated railway t n br PRUSIDENT PLANS VISIT —Pre t Vo A PROTEST DUTY FREE PLAN z etes will*he hel Mayence | | ATION OF YESTERD: Th> Singing River of Pascagoula. Miss er t Clem, the Youngest Soldier Vocal in the ( with etamped, ad- dremed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish ything depicted »y him). & Pat of. ) EREENN ‘ivil War—Joh took an active part, having volunteered at er, and retired as a major ge of U by Be Human Skin—T hair on its bod on exhibition Was ( Statue of Memnon, ination of natural and atmospheric BY RIPLEY ] o | ELMER GRIFFIN WON'3 OREGON TENNIS TITLES IN ONE AFTERNOON pe—— AY'S CARTOON omenon of the Singing river of | 0 adequate explanation of it poetical reasons for th or the was the L. Cle reral of the Lossing, LLD. s remarkable animal, a bull having the head Jones Ex- n the Johnny : Toar o MONDAY—The Tomb of the Dog FREIGHTER STRIKES CONGRESS LEADERS RESTLESS T0 qUIT Toeaty, Tarifi, Rivers and Har- hars Bill Are Obstacles v Aot | provis refuse leaders The riv volved in the bitter controversy over the house provision for federal ac- q tion of the Lrie « d cw York state. In a final hope of work- out some compror on thi lispute. Senator McNary, republican, Oregon. ha ed a sub-com- mittee 10 s He is acting hairman House men are fthreatening to prevent adjournment unless th bill is enacted leaders ar¢ ously considering laying it aw GRAF ZEPPELINTO LEAVE ON SUNDAY Starts for Seville on First Lap of Brazil Trip will be | and pas s scheduled halt there and cargo South tip of the continent Americans Ahoard use amed Durston rran and Spaniards, two Brazlians and Argentine | Leave in Afternoon | ' of departure has he v“‘ set ternoon h are favorable, but it may be delayed until dusk. The Friec hafer post as crowded with mail | from arts of the world, sent | 5 SEVATORS Y WATCH PRIVARIS (Co nued From First Page) ited to the primary voters, but is directed at including in it study the activities of the atchers, swho by Pennsylvanma law are permitted to protect the terests of each partv at the polls rawing as much as $10 a piece for their activities. C'harges have been made in the past that the watchers have | been station- | ed at each polling place in great | numbers e | FOR BEST RESULTS [ USE, HERALD CLASSIFIED Ah.\l prepare the to in the discussion groups lowed, so the speaker { tions regarding Vindication Candidate Leads in Oregon Race Portland, Me., May 17 (®— In one of the lightest primary votes ever cast in Oregon, State Senator George W, Joseph, “vin- dication” candidate opposed by five others ‘ncluding A. W. Nor- blad, incumbent, continued to lead the field today in the race for the republican nomination for ! governor. |~ Joseph's total for the 1,003 out l of 1911 precincts in the state, was 28,335. Governor Norblad, his closest competitor, piled up 26,- Harry Corbett was running vd with 20,381, Jozeph, an attorney, entered tbernatorial field after hg ttee recommend- or ph en olitical o seck vindi ! been given much publicity in connection with his alleged at- ack in the supreme court of the —_— GUIDANCE OF $0ULS IN'SPEIAL FIELD Dr. Howell Stresses Importance of Training for Teachers A large company of workers in re n and viem parish house of A last evening for the May rally of the Britain Council of Religious Ed- ation. During the =social hou ch preceded the supper, the guests were given slips rious colors each bearing a seating at tables be cording to the col W Task” was th address &f the even er D. Howell of director of fie 1 Counc The addres: i work of the In- of Reli was p ernationa on which S al pr who would supreme mea Ing. able to on of 1t den s to rieties an and at 1 Adopted ogress High Standards told o Howell religious teachers for th sound to you like nued the speaker, of churches throughout he qualifications her ards years t have dared to ex- giou poct w intained lifetime. This 1 people are d ere definite standards r ments a being main- tained and raised from time to time, 1 place e actu- §of t who desire o 1o become teachers of even on u wholly volunteer Snirftuals Enjoyed of the program everal negro ials were sung in an effective manner by quartet from the A. M. E. Zion church, com- ) of Miss Kvelyn Baker. Mrs Estelle Rus John C. Baker, and Howell Singleton Report was made by Rev. Alfred D. Heininger of the second semester of the communit ership train- ing school, in which &7 students were rolled from 12 churches of six de- with 47 credits awarded New York —DAILY— EXPRESS Return ticket good 30 da) Brand New Latest Type Parlor Car Coaches Comfortably Heated—Bgnded—Insured We Guarantee Your “Comtort Leave Crowell's Drug Store 77 West Main St. M., r. M., 5:30 P. M. Beginning March 18 Daily and Sunday « Phone 1951 Make Resercations Early YANKEE STAGES, Inc. 10:25 A. | tion, which accredits the local school. The results of the third annual read- ing campaign conducted by the lo- al Council of Religious Education were also announced by the chair- man of the committee on leadership training. The number of persons par- ticipating in the campaign and re- porting their readings totaled 41, completing a total of §2 units of reading in religious education during the campaign. The total number of { pages reported was 48,237, which marked a great increase over the re- sults of the campaign of a year ago. Final figures will bring the total up to a still higher figure, for additional reports came in last evening too late |to be included in this tabulation. Cer- | tificates of recognition for‘the com- | pletion of one or more units of read- | ing were prepared by the committee | on leadership training and awarded 10 41 persons by Rev. Theodore . Dunn, the president of the council Announcement w made that the next mester of the community leadership training school will open on Monday evening. October 29, and continue for six successive Monday evenings. Professor Harold B. Hunt- ing, of United Church., New Haven, ! has been engaged to teach a course |on the New Testament, it was an- nounced. Two other courses will also be offered, detailed announcement to | be made at a later date. | Vacation Schools Open June 25 | The plan and set-up for the com- munity vacation church schools were announced by Oscar A. Marsh, chair- man of the committee; the schools will open on Wednesday, June 25 and continue until Frid; July 18 Rey Theodore A of the Connecticut Council of zious Education spoke of the op- unities offered at the Connecti- summer school of religious edu- cation to be held at Storrs Agricul- tural College, August 12 to 23. with Rel Po. courses for all departments of church | school work, and a special seminar for pastors and directors of religious education, and a seminar for tcach- ere of weekday church -iiools The May rally proved to be an en- oyable and profitable event. The ittee in charge of the progzram rents consisted of Miss \ Cora B, Graulich, Mre Stead. Mrs Willard Vaili, Rev. Theodors 8 Dunn, and Rev. Alfr:d D. Heiningor. The president annour.ced the com- fo tricads Dick the init well asure chests which ara heinz s to the churches of this community to the children of the Philippine Ts- iza th ndship a 4 1n the South chinch on Sin- at 4 o'clock. This fure- op2n to the general committce on jay afternodn well prog VIGE GANG LEADER SENTENGED T0 JAIL ed From First Page) oney out of in Hutengs' tene- ment e also said he threatened o “take her for a ride” in the par- lance o ngdom, and then she electrified the court room by charg- orge Jennings told her d sold her to him and & propertyiof Jen: with as he wished, *just years of »{ Booth vho is 17 S at the corne streets, and e also ad- Florence Main had liv- nd had enter- he denied her Jivided her e A she with Hutengs nd had lived month or two rought yo es \d orgies were Hutengs Ts Alien Hutengs admitted that when he for citize ip recently, his case was postponed, so he is still an alien. He said Florence Main “gets spells and for she is not and r testimony about him was As to the registration of his bile b h, Hutengs said s employed and could not take off to go to Hartford, so he and the derstandi h would use the car and ) it together. which, to not in violation of the open s meter but admitted that he ceived 32, He could not say ave it to him as he was under nee of liquor at the time. d anything whatever to the Main woman, he said laid a hand on her or s she testified. Smi of the Main woman's with vio- secuting ged 1on she story P told her Attorney Woods obtained permission ith picaded not guilty ng company” Ral- girl and was intimate with her. E also admitted it, and the Arsen- owic rl admitted her intimacies vith Hutengs. B6th denied that they ined ot men in the Hu- tengs tenement or any other place. Woods Hopes for Deportation Prosccuting Attorney Woods call- cd Hutengs' tenement “the vilest filth ever in New and expr the hope hile Hutengs is in jail the ral authorities will deport him o where he belongs. Continental Europe. He was born hout morals,” Mr. Woods declar- “Think of the dive he ran, with- ess than 100 yards of the South Greene, presi- | nong children, to} somewhere in | B e e — church, in utter defla ot law. | |Smith is an arch-criminal and no | better than Hutengs, znd I hope T | will stay in Cheshire untfl he is 2 or 28 years of age. In the 15 years /T have been connected with polic court in this city I have never had |to approach such a case.” 29 Addresses in Book During the trial. a book was in- troduced. containing the names, ad- dresses and telephone numbers girls. It was in Smith's possession and had his name and Hutegs nam- on the outside cover. That some of the girls were known to both men | the police believe, and Smith ad- | mitted that he was acquainted with them. Some other names in the | book must have been copied from & | directory, the police believe, at least one name being that of a highly re spectable resident of the west end of the city The Baldyga and Arsenowicz girls impressed the police being with- out full realization of the serious- ness of their plight. and while the court was listening to the testimony tle interest, giggling other, but them away 1d ran to tha they displayed 1 and whispering to when Judge Saxe they broke down a protecting arms of their parents, who were likewize affected, “'I don't want to go away. I want to stay with my mother. Oh let me stay with my { mother.” the Arsenowicz girl screamed, and her companion, bury- ing her face in her hands, cried and sobbed in them sat each sent Florence Main, not a tear in her eye nor a sob in her frame She has no parents and she is twice as old as the other girls. Nothing that happened in the court. room seemed to affect her. Girl Was “Housckeener" Detecttve Sergeant Ellinger testis fied as the first witness, that H tengs and the ArBenowicz girl ad- mitted their intimacies and the Bal- dyga @irl admitted intimacies wi Smith. The Baldyga girl was house- keeper in the tenement, and told of “parties” held there. Frequer there we men and young girls in house with the doors closed be- cen the rooms. Saturday nights orgies lasted until late and very ften they concluded in a house n Westfeld Beer and “Shine” for Salc Beer sale in the tenement for 20 and “moon- shine” liquor was brought there from outside, the sergeant said. Florence Wain told the police that Hutengs had ker in his tenement for immor- al purposes Smith admitted to Sergeant Elling- er that he broke a gas meter in tenement on April 29 and Lou was o Robertson told of being ick on the head by a chair wiclded by Hu- tengs. Smith said he took $8 out of the meter and gave some of it to Fred Villa and some to another man. Sergeant Stadler testified that when he arrested Hutengs in the rear of a Main street building early yesterday morning, Hutengs claimed to be a newspaper reporter 100king for a “story” abeut a birthday par- The Arsenowicz girl, who was Huter admitted intimacies with him and Hutengs then admitted er admonishing her for not saying “no” when the police ques- tioned her. with & Ofticer Gr k, Sergeant Flyn McAvay, Officers Walter Joscph Gutowski and Thomas Lee testified to the arresis and the putation of the hous: Officer Gutowski said the lights in the tenement extinguished when he nd Officer Wagner went around to the rear of the bulldinz on again Couple Expected Officer Lee told of p 2 man named Richardson and mar woman out of Hutengs' tenement one ght at a late hour Sergeant I tes later Smith = ne known Dr ' to so of his girl triends and there was a question as ith air wielded by Hutenzs e or four weeks ago Robe:: - had gone to the tenement to s George Jennings, who is his brother- d during a dispute with a he front room, the ass Arse ing to testify, fi nowicz girl, after declin- nally asked to be a stand. She told ithy" and Georg reed wife to a far did riot know whre the farm was but she suspegted tha Mrs. Jennings and intimate and she har cions to but eventually lowed of going with Jennings' diy recently. § to nithy” w ntended to repor the Baldyga girl forgot it sus NEW BRITAIN WET BY HEAVY MARGIN tinued From First Page) and professional men came out openl for a changc law in the role of e dir rs of the Association Op- posed 1o the Prohibition Amend- ment, the chairman 8¢ which, Henry H. Curran, appeared as a witness at the senatorial lobby investigation at Washington. Curran has been a vie- in this city, conferring with the men who oppose t A woman's organ pledged to work for repeal of the law has also been formed here although its activity s far has been limited to enrclling membere, it is said Since the creation of the Oregon state parole bhoard 1911, a total of 2,544 prisoncrs have been paroled and 0 convicts pardoned FLY WITH WRIGHT — AT — SWANSON'S FIELD TODAY and TOMORROW the same vein. Between «