New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1930, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1930. ™3 PLEADS CONFUSION - ON TRAFFIC SIGN Judge Urges Driver to Read Newspapers More Olten The wording of the houlevard stop Kign at Myrtle and Burritt streets confused Harold S. Beagle, 24, of 70 Elm street, he told Judge Stanley J. | Traceski in police court today, and he thought it was intended for through traffiz to stop on account of the construction job at Black | Rock bridge. He has often passed | it without bringing his car to a stop, he said, but he had not meant to disobey it. Officer William O'Day testified that he saw Beagle pass the sign| shortly after 12 o'clock last night | and arrested him. Beagle told him | his interpretation of the sign and | even after the officer brought him | back to the corner and discussed it with him, Beagle could not see that he had committed a violation Judge Traceski questioned Beagle at some length as to how long he has been drivipg and whether he ever had occasion to pass through West Main street and intersecting streets where the signs are in place. Beagle admitted that he had often | heen through the various streets | and understood the signs. Asked if he read the newspapers, Beagle replied that he was an occasional reader, and Judge Traceski observe that he would be “better off” if he rcad the papers, implying that he would then be informed about af-| fairs of the eity, including disposi- tion.of court cases having to do with boulevard stop signs Judge Traceski concluded that al- though Beagle had violated the regulations, he had not done so in- tentionally, so he imposed only a fine of $2 without costs | Student Drives Without License For driving without an operator license, Maurice Lipman, 23, of 151 Washington strest, was fined $10 | and costs. - Officer Thomas Blan- hette arrested him about & o'clock last night after he A‘\ iriven past a boulevard stop sig | | and Myrtle stree nd Lip- | man admitted thdt he had not re- newed his license this year. guilty, Lipman | Judge Traceski reluctance thai a few ars 4geo 45 1 t was questioned and admitted had been fined for driving withol court he approached ki to lighten the pena latter refused to do so. +d the polic out to Lipman that offender and therefore tng of ' leniency. Lipman is from college for the summer tion. He records was not a sec: deser hom vaca- Passes Amber Light Oscar Muravnick, 2 3 street, Meriden, was fined $5 with- out costs for passing an amber light at South Main and Ellis streets. ed about 8:30 o'cloc turday night by Officer ynski, who s ght while three cars to proceed in the opposite Muravnick said it was time he had cver been in ) ain and as he was about one. ter of the way across the inte tion when the light changed, he | thought it permissible to continue Judge Traceski called his attention tn the fact that pedestrians were ex- pected to cross the street on the | amber light and they could not €o f traffic was moving at e same time. ' Joseph Wilk, 21, of 19 Lincoin Wallingto J.. drove a party to New Britain Sa and was planning to return night He wanted to run over to Rockwell park, Br for a sw the meantime. and driving fast | through Clinton street when Officer William O'Day trailed him to S road and charged him with spe ing. The officer said Wilk v »t the rate of 40 or 5 b but Wilk doubted more than 04 ¢d two intersecting stree eing caught. Judge posed a fine of nitting the costs, as arre fu were direction the fir: w Bri nar- waitin ay stol a was oing fe pass ts before Traceski im- nd costs, re- fine on payment of Claims He Has Papers It Willlam L of 1 road. has an operator's lice ertificate of registration, ave an opportunity of hem in Traceski that time. ficer W. § this morni light at Slater showing co conti He Strolls g after p. Allen and and told the court changed clothes for work and negiected to | take the papers out of the clothes wore yresterday A fine of $10 posed in the case of 36, of 137 pleaded guilty to the ing an automobile wit hrakes. He was repres torney Yale Sable. Officer Doty testified ‘that he called to Genovese to stop his car after going against the one-way traffic regulations at Burritt and Clinton streets Saturday, the car rolled down Broad street Clev land street, which caused him to suspect the brakes \T‘rn not in good order. On examiting them, he ‘ound that neither the emergency brake nor the foot brake*would 1old. costs was alvatore Geno- Oak street, who rge of dri defeetive ed by At- im- ch when to Speeder Forfeits Bond Gustave Pader, 26, of 411 BEast f6th street, New Yorky charged with speeding, failed to appear in conrt £nd a $10 bond was ordered forfeit- ed. Prosecuting Attorney Wood told the court the police understood Fader did not intend to be in court Officer Edward Muszynski made the arrest On complaint of Cephus McGori- an of Willow street that his car had heen damaged about the fender by being struck by a car operated hy | Chester Galanek, 289, of 134 Winter street, Officers Daniel J. Cosgrove | and John Aiudi arrested Galanek about 6:15 o'clock last night on the charge of driving while under t influence of liquor as he was going into his vard | Gaalnek pleaded guilty and ha Tothing to say. A fine of $100 anjj eosts was imposed. ! street in the pre | members and fri | ward Zie | Jose L T U T Bombs Exploded Under New Houses in Spain Bilbao, Spain, June 30 (P— Two bombs were exploded in Rouses under construction today. The walls of the buildings were badly damaged, but there were no human casualties, Police charged the bombings to communists attempting to incite a general strik of laborers. About half of the lahorers of the city did not report for duty today. DIPLOMAS AWARDED AT POLISH SCHOOL Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski Delivers His Farewell Address annual graduation exercises ed Heart parochial school 14 last evening at 7:30 at the Sacred Heart school hall on Gold nce of hundreds of 1ds of the pupils. Fifty one students were awarded diplomas for having satisfactoriy completed their course of studies by R Lucyan Bo pastor of the Sacred Heart chur er of the school. In his farewell address Rev. Father Bojnowski urged the gradu- ates to continue their studies in the ninth grade of the institution to pre- pare themselves for the difficulties of life. ¥ pprec to the benefactors who have helped to make the year a successful one and he thanked Pro- Ation fessor Harmon, teacher of music at | the school, for his services in direct- ing various musical programs. Rev. Fr. Bojnowski expects to zail for Po- land in the fall, Helen 2da ward of grade 8 and Wnuk of the seventh grade | were awarded special prizes of $5 for attaining the highest marks throughout the year he exercises were opened with a by R scholastic followed a series of 1 languages. The | school | by the children rected by the Daugh- ters of Mary of the Immaculate Con- ception won high praises from the audienee. Among th guests were Rev J. Petrus, F Joseph T. Dawid, Rev atalog, S. M., Rev. P Bartlewski v. J. Taranowicz and Professor Stanislas DeMaria Torosie- Dr. her Bojnowski 54 1 cholars. s for the outstand- Winers of the pri Grade 3—Henry [ follow: dorczyk, Helen { Milko, Grade ~8—TLadislas Genevieye Zebrowska Grade TA—Edward Wnuk, Henry Bialkowski Grade TB—Helen Samsel RoSalie Plocharczyk, | Murzyn. Grade 6A—Benedict 1lewi Gworek, Grade 6B—Genevieve Stanislava Czajewska. Grade §C—Stephania Helen Sadowsk Grade 5A— Mickiewicz Grade —Mary Kulik, Gra Milyna: Ciszek, las Archacki, Florence ska. Grade seph 3C—Edward Zembko, Grade Sophie Ruta Grade 24 —Stanislava Szymanska, Leo Ciesielski, Henry 2B—Brzozowska kowska -adislas Popielarz, Jo- Helen, D—Helen %zala, Monika 1A—Raymond John Firley. de 1B—Helen Nurezyk, Koronezyk, | Mary Ryducha Grade 1C—Catherine Flis, Tucian Mlynarski Kindergarten —Edward Dul, Frederick Krawiec Kindergarten B—Weronica walczyk, Irene Waszwiewicz, Ko- Boys Enroll for Camp At Scout Rendezvous Enrollment for Camp Keemosah bee have been coming in faster dur- ing the past week. The following boys signed up during last week: Philip Holmes, Troop 1, Berli Arnold Kadu, Troop Charl Burns, Troop 3; Robert Barrow 3: Theodore Zuk, Troop ter Zuk, Troop 2; Everett Barth, Troop 17: John Barth, Treop 1 Ralph Johnson, Troop 17; Edward Johnson, Troop 17; 'roop 14; Stanley Woods, Troop 2, Newington; Edward Belair, Troop 2 Newington; Gordon Woods, Troop 2, Newington; John Post, Troop 16; Ray Begley, Troop 16; James Naugh- ton, Troop 12. and James Tobin, Troop 14 Asistant Camp Diregior James Beach, assisted by Ted Swanson, has en spending the last three days at mp and reports a new and larger handicraft tent set up and ready for for scouts who plahning their own bow and arrow sets or do any work in leather, headwork and woodcarving. The whole staff will join Beach on Wednesday and will everything in readiness for the first group of campers which are due to arrive Saturday, July 5. be- tween 2 and 5 in the afternoon use, NOBLES RETURN HOME Chief W. J. Noble and Mrs. Noble and son, Everett Noble, have re- | turned from the anmual conyention of the New England Fire Chiefs as- sociation at Rutland, Vt. While at- tending a business session, Chief Voble was notified by telegram of the Parker. h and found- | ded his thanks and | Alexander Ko®al-y also dis- | Robert Quinn, | death of Fireman Edward H.l LACOSTE MARRIED T0 DELA CHAUME French Tennis [dol Weds Pre- mier Woman Goller Paris, June 30.—(#—Rene La Coste, France's tennis idol, and Mlle. Simone Thion de la Chaume, the premier woman golfer of France were married in the church of Ste. Clothilde at noon today. It was a life ‘cohtract of two of France's most admired young sports exponents. La Coste, of note, received the congratulations of all France, as did his bride. The modernity of the 1930 cos- pageantry of the Catholic church, making the affair one of the most impressive weddings Paris has seen in many vears. Mlle. Simone was at- tired all in white satin and tulle, ! smiled radiantly throughout ceremony excepting for that single | solemn moment of the marriage | vows. The wedding, had been postponed often due to a condition in a Coste's lungs brought about by play- ing tennis in the rain. This condition | he has overcome, however. M. and Mme. La Coste will leave later to- day on an airplane honeymoon tour of Europe. La Coste looked bronzed and as happy as when he and the other three musketeers of tennis—Hepri Cochet, Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon—who brought the Davis cup back {o France from America in 1027 made their big victory. He wore morning dress with a white carnation in his button-hole. Tennis at Wimbledon prevented the attendance of a score of tennis stars who otherwise would have beerr ong the honored guests who | struggled with the crowd which ar- rived early in the morning and fliled | all of the church except the ch It | was necessary for the “Swiss" | georgeously gold-braided ceremonial | ceremony at the altar could proceed. | Hundreds of small boys stationed themselves outside the church, early | in the morning, and greeted him ex- | citedly when he arrived and the fa- mous tennis hero had to run a | Bauntlet of black-smocked boys held sternly in check by the ceremonial guards. After La Coste's arrival amid the | pealing of the big bells and little bells of and her father drew up in a motor ar. Laughing happily, she released | the billowing white tulle on her arm and amid a carillon of bells and the | bridal music walked up the church | steps, her satin and tulle train stretching ten feet behind her. SEARCHERS UNABLE i [ No Clue t Boston Gop Sought | it Charges | I Boston, June 30 (UP)—A week- long hunt for Oliver B. Garrett, ol rtual leader of the Boston polica eadquarters liquor squad and now a defaulted fugitive from justice, had failed today to produce a single tangible clue to his whereabouts | Vague rumors that the ex-raider who disappeared almost on the ev of his bribery and extortion trial last Monday, was ready to surrender | and would appear voluntarily at | District Attorney William J. Foley's office sometime this week, were giv- en little credence in official circle. .Both defense counsel Herbert Callahan and Leopold Manfedonia, | bondsman for Garrett, denied having received any information indicating |that Garrett would give himself up | within the next few days. While search for the fugitive was continued without success in the vi |cinity of New York yesterday, local investigators centered their hunt |along the north shore between Re- vere and Salisbury beach, also with- out material result. The best potential clue over the | week-end was a report that a man | closely resembling Garrett had been arrested in East Providence, R.'T. | This suspect gave his name as Louis | D. Caywood of Oregon. Police in- spectors sent from Boston to Rhode Island established the fact that the |prisoner was not Garrett. | SO e i ARMY WANTS MUSICIANS Instructions from Washington were received by the U. §. army re- | office | cruiting office at the post building to enlist the following bandmen for service in the 4th Coast lery band stationed at Fort Am- | ador, Panama, Canal Zone: Assistant solo cornetist, normally | in the first grade of sergeant. First | cornet, normally private *1st class, former world | tennis champion, and also a golfer | | tumes was tempered by the medieval | the | ushers to clear the aisles before the | ainte Clothilde, Mlle. Simone | F. | Week’s Activities * In Catholic Churches St. Mary's Banns of marriage were published for the first time yesterday between Francis V. Hogan and Grace M. Gil- bert, The current mass of the day will be sung Friday morning at 7 o'clock for Miss Anna M. O'Connor | A month’s mind mass will be cele |brated on Saturday morning at |o'clock for Robert Erwin. | Next Sunday will be the first Sun- day of the July new rent quarter. | Friday will be the first Friday of the month 4nd masses will be cele- brated at 5:30 and 7 o'clock. Bene diction of the blessed sacrament will held in the evening at o'clock. Confessions will be Thursday morning a 9:30 for the children and in the noon and evening for adults | | be 7:30 held o'clock after- ning at 7:30 o'clock. Henceforth during the summer months the last mass will be at 10:30 and will be a low ss On Sunday evepings d summer there will be ro litany of the Blessed Virgin and benedic- tion of the blessed sacrament at 7:30 o'clock. IMPROVEMENT OF ROADS City Items Hammond in friends 12 to ‘Wednesd t the state armory. Fred A. Murphy, a for | dent of charities | his duties as sidewal | day. | who was re ral years marks the of Ir Misses Heler in sir parents Sacred Heart devotions this eve- | eties on f the veterans uring the | AN OF MEETING HERE New Britain Branch of State Asso- clation to Be Formed This Evening | Officers will be elected and an or ganization perfected at a meeting to form the New Britain branch of the Connecticut Rural Road Improve- ment association in the Central | Junior High school this evening. | . The meeting will be under the |direction of A. P. Marsh, Hartford county chairman of the local Cham- ber of Commerce committe in conjunction with the New committee, of which H. ttey chairman, and Burritt Grange which George V. Hamlin Considerable mapifested in the movement, ern | blems enjoining the public to * Connecticut Out of the Mud” a ing placed on automobiles, and night's meeting will see the di bution of many blems, it is e . The principal address will he de- {livered by Dr. William L. Higgin secretary of state. Other addre will be by L. G. Tolles, master of the Connecticut Grange and Mayos George A. Quigle acting Britain int Occupaiion BabTy Est Published in Germany Mayence, Germany, June 30 (P Supporters of Rhineland separajist movement began today to feel the reaction against their cause. Some received threatening lett others had the windows of their homes broken and still others found placards in their doors which read: What are you going to do now | that your protectors are gone? | Several already have taken | departure into nce | The newspapers, with Left Behind their captions oday | printed from the Rhineland birth [ statistics a total of so | tion babies, 3,541, Of these 1,851 fathers, 989 English, | 139 Belglan, 15 colored | known, alled occupa- the figure given being Continuance Ordered | In Ufert Extradition Boston, nce to August 2 was ordered today in the hearing on the extradition to Ottawa, Canada of Fred Ufert Leonard Dougherty, wanted for the slaying of Charles wood in 192 | Alfred ¥ t, repre. | Canadian governmer | unable to produce witnesses to | identity Ufert although he had at- tempted to have them come here | from Ottawa. Commissioner Jenney | could not permit the extraa | be made because he did not | identity had been proved Fred Ufekt is said to have stabhed | Underwood in a rooming house dur. | ing a fight over a girl there ing the said he was | said he jon to think EARLY JULY 4 “CASUALTIES" Dr. Vincent F. Mendillo nd 4 the 5 year old son of Charles Fra colino of Oak night for a slight inj sustained when a | cap pistol at him | Sullivan learn-d t deat mute was “shooting” but 1 Officer David ceipt of a comp John Bolinsky of that a 12 year old boy t - cracker onto the frcnt veranda of his home, disturbing a fam ering. The mattar was repo | the probation department. 253 street e boy denied it Doty | specialist 3rd class. Alto or French | horn. normally private 1st specialist 4th class. Alto saxcphone, normally private 1st class, specialist | 5th class. Five clarinet players and one sax- ophone player can be used in other bands in Panama. The government will enlist these men sending them by first available | transport to the Papama Canal Zone, class, | oon I to a s Ritzman Takes Over auxiliary, member afternoo er super- | —— —— —— - New 2nd Lieutenant an 1“ from | ¥ | ed upon ctor to- Mr, anl Co. I, 169th Regiment —— LIEUT. ARTHUR H = "', |Gagnon and Fisher G FOR BEST HERALD RESULTS CLASSIFIED Post of E. H. Parker R na. toona, F in the abse June 30 (P1—A continu- | “Legislé{(rrs Dlunk’ Bond Issue Was eith asserted in drees th JOBERT Will Play at WDRC ADS REFORM SCHODL SALARY OF CLERK HEAD UNCALLED 0 BE DISCUSSED Board Makes No Definite De- Quigley fo Fight for Reduction cision at Meeting Today of Woman's Pay d a spe- commit- 1 tonight s vote of at H St. Joseph'’s Carnival Net Profit Is $3,000 TOR HiZRA BEST RESULTS LD CLASSIFIED ADS SPEND A Real Vacation At a Nominal Cost At the ‘New Britain Y.M.C.A. Camp On Bantam Lake Junior and Senior Camps for Men and Boys Swimming, Boating, Fishing, Tennis Camp Opens July 5th. Make Reservations at the The BEST in dry cleaning NOW TALKS PRICE as Voted (UP) DESCO DRY CLEANING LADIES’ PLAIN SILK DRESSES FIREWORKS FOR SALE AMERICANLEEIN LEGON ROOHS | SavingsBank-NewBritain Established 1862 | As is customary in the army bands- | men receive the regular allowance | for quarters and rations, clothing, {medical attention, dental treatment | free and their pay is considered | higher than regular line troops. The |posts in Panama are located near |the end of the canal and near the cities of Cblon and Panama, the | population of the former being ap- proximately 60,000 and the latter | over 100,000, | ——— | FOR BEST RESULTS | USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Is Ybur Brother Going With a || Lady of Scandal? Resources — $25,680,532.34 Deposits Made On Or Before Thursday, July 3rd, Will Draw Interest From July Ist 5¢ INTEREST Being Paid Open Monday Evening—6:00 to 30 (Standard Time) MEN’S SUITS TOPCOATS The lowest prices for the best 75¢ $1 .00 in Dry and Cleaning . . . Offered by the city’s most responsible cleaning organization plus insur- ance against loss through fire or theft. And we call for and deliver your clothes. Telephone 904 for immediate service. 266 ARCH ST.