New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1930, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN HERALD [~r+~] NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930. Conflict of Authority Rises Over Examination of Would-Be Firemen; Fire Board Has One Doctor! and Civil Service Com- mission . Another — Fire | Station Repair Contract% Rescinded and Will Be| Sent to Council- The question as to what will be | done about medical examinations of epplicants for appointment to the fire department was raised at the monthly meeting of the fire board last night when the members learn- ed that the civil service commission as well as fire board, has an exam- ining physician. It was the board's understanding that all prospective applicants for places on the fire department mus be examined by the civil service | board’s physician, Dr. E. J. Dray. At | present, it is the rule that they | must be examined by the fire board | physician, Dr. Frank Zwick. BEx- | amination by both physicians would | be costly to the men, according to Chief William J. Noble who said i would be especially disappointing if. after paying for the double examin- ation, candidates did not pase. Some of the members cxpressed the opinion their physician will be used only for treatment of the fire- men and the examination will be | done by the civil service physidian. | The civil service commission came | into existence last month when the | common council accepted a recom- mendation of Mayor Quigley that he be permitted to appoint a board of five members to examine applicants for appointment and advancement in the fire and police departments. No rules governing the organization of the board were adopted. City officials have expressed the belief that a set of rules including a clause authorizing the appointment of a physician and another repealing ordinznces ineonsistent therewith, would have disposed of the position, now held by Dr. Zwick Another view held is that Dr. Dray is authorized to examine appli- cants, only, but that injured or in- disposed firemen are to be treated by Dr. Zwick. This contention is not supported by the rules of the fire department, approved by the common council it is pointed out Contract For Repairs Rescinded In an effort to avoid a repetition ©of the situation caused when they voted to give the contract for the repair of No. 1 fire station without asking for bids, the members voted to send a request to the common council asking permission to enter into a contract with I. Wexler for the repair of the station Chairman Emil G. Hjerpe told ociates the board made a mis- when it voted to give the con- tract on a day rate basis. Commis- sioner Fred Coll voiced the opinion that the next step should be one that would prevent the board from getting into further trouble, Chairman Hjerpe said he took it upon his own shoulders to have the work stopped when he learned the beard faced considerable trouble Commissioner Charles . Dehm wanted to make certain the board would stay within its $2,000 appro- priation and when he was assured that Mr. Wexler had agreed to cover every expense for that he 1aoved that the recommendation for the contract be sent to the common conneil. other “rank sum Small Fire Loses Fire loses for June were $1,200 compared with $6.000 in June last according to the report of Noble. Members expressed ction. with the manner in fires are being checked re from the custom of names in connection with motion: e by members was in- eugurated at the suggestion of Com- missioner Collins who expressed the opinion that it would be difficult to | determine many details in a year or two if the motion could not be linked up with a name. On his motion the board voted in favor of this move. On Waiting List There are 30 applications for ad- mission to the substitute fire de-| partment ranks and the board voted to turn these names over to the civil service commission. ‘The substitute list is filled. A ghbstitute will be chosen to succeed the late Edward H. Parker in the regular ranks. Two more applications were re- ccived and placed on file. They were John Adams, 26, of 119 Cleve- land street, and Steven Siedzik, 28 of 19 Nash street Compensation It was voted to approve the granting of compensation to Fire- man Stephen Makowski for illness from March 15 to June 30. He re- ceived injuries to his leg and back at a fire. MORE QUAKES IN INDIA Calcutta, July 9 (UP) — Persist- ent earthquakes in Bengal were re- ported today to have caused consid- erable damage and one small village was said to have been swallowed completely when the earth cracked. Towns in the hill country have ex- perienced five and six shocks a day for some time, advices received here said. The tents housing the railway colony at Saidpur were flattened by quakes yesterday. A series of shocks in the Sahki Hills opened a great cleft into which an entire village fell year, Chief DAUGHTER BORN Rockford, Iil., July 9 (P was born yesterday to Mrs. Carlson, widow of Hal Carlson, Chi- cago Cubs pitcher who died a month ago. TO WIDOW A girl a Two Physicians Eligible for Duty Persons Riding in Autos With Drunks Face Trial Memphis, Tenn., July 9 (P— Persons riding with a drunken automobile driver in Memphis hereafter will be treated in police court as aiders and abettors of a criminal act. Judge Lewis T. Fitzhugh, mu- nicipal court judge, has served notice that he will so regard a passenger riding in an automobile with a drunken man at the wheel. “Persons riding with drunken drivers are as guilty as the drivers and will pay accordingly,” Judge Fitzhugh said in an ultimatum de- livered yesterday in disposing of the cases of three motorists charged with driving while under the influence of liquor. S — NAVY SECRETARY 10 PILOT YAGHT Charlie Adams Will Skipped Yankeg in Race Off Newport Newport, R. I, July § (P—Charlie Adams, navy, and George law of J. P. Mo met today as skippers of the Yankee and Weetamoe, respectively, i the third day of the official g for the_selection of the defender of the America's cup. It is not the first time they faced each other over a stretch of blue wate: Ten ye ago in a what similar contest Adams sailed the Resolute and Nichols the Vanitie. Resolute won and A went out and turned back Sir g Shamrock fourth. In the two days' racing that has been sailed in the official trials Weetamore has two victories to her credit against the Boston boat's one. If Adams is to meet the fifth Sham- rock next September he must show the selection committee that he is sailing a better boat than Weetamoe nd that he is a better skipper than seorge Nichols. Yeserday's victory of” Whirlwind, sailed by Paul Hammond, over the Yankee, was not drawing a great amount of water with the observers as the four defense candidates went to the starting line tod Whirl- wind shunned the ocean course which is supposed to be her element and found a lucky streak of wind along shore. Though she gave the Yanlkee a severe drubbing on paper, she must still prove herself, for Yankee the opening day beat Enter- prise and Harold S. Vanderbilt, and Vanderbilt yesterday sailed Enter- prise to within 26 seconds of Weeta- moe at the finish. ] 8 I was over the same se as the two previous meetings: miles windward or leeward, wind best accords, and return. It is on the same waters Sir Thomas will make his fifth bid to lift the America’s cup next September. Whirlwind 1 terprise today and “ufter yeste race no cares to do any gue Up to the present series the so-called heavy weather hoat did g but follo hers home. Since the recent ht club series Whirlwind moved nearly two feet forward and {f a vessel neede that much correction there is no justice in holding previous performance against her. Wectamoe, with four points on paper as she starting line today Whirlwind, with three came nest, a smartest in lest secretary of the Nichols, son-in- n, the financier, as rated went over the Yankee and points cact erprise, th fir: of the two points and if she can’t beat Whirlwind, then a revision of all the ra which have been sailed on paper is in or for Enterprise took races in the recent Eastern Y club series. s Daughters of America Officers Take Chairs The following officers of Martha Washington Council No. 1, Daugh- ters of America, were installed Mon- day evening by State Deputy Mary Latham of Noank: Councilor, M associate councilor, dleton; vice councilor, Mrs. Amalia Nu sociate ‘vice councilor, Mrs. Bertha Roach; recording secretary, Mrs. Hulda Rowe; assistant record- ing secretary, Mrs. Ella Middleton; financial secretar Emil Vogel; treasurer, William Keller; conduc- tor, Miss Minnie Rowe; warden, Miss Evelyn Carswe! inside sentinel, Miss Mary House; junior past coun- cilor, Mrs. Ethel Oquist; associate junior past councilor, Mrs. Anna House; trustee, Mrs. Margaret Pechout; representative, William Keller; alternate, Emil Vogel. VOTES GUN APPROPRIATION Paris, July 9 (® — The finance commission of the chamber of dep- uties today voted to recommend the recent government bill for $26,000.- 000 additional appropriation guns and ammunition for the pur- pose of strengthening France's frontier defences. The vote was 15 to 5 The original appropriation this purpose was §$16,000,000. Louise Heslitt; Miss Jane Mid- for b EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITT FRANK E. GOODWIN Optometrist 327 MAIN ST. — TEL. 1905 4 nation’s | Rear row, left to right: Robert J. Moore, Sebastian A. Mancarella, Pe:tuc}: A, Graduating Class of St. Joseph’s School Ryan, Leon F. Kiernan, Angelo D. Todesco, Robert J. Guilmette, William H. Manning and John J. ullivan, Third row, left to right: Frederick M. Sunberg, Armado Zottola, Elizabeth L. Frazee, Patricia F. Mangan, Mary E. Kane, Isabel M. Lardner, Lucian J. Manczuk, Natalie F. Bosco and Robert B. Grace. | Second row: Cecili First row: | James H. Donnelly and William F. Moore. a L. C'Sullivan, Gertrude M. Walsh, Alicia H. Mangan, Rev. John F. | Donohue, Grace R. Walsh, Vivian V. Shanahan, Mary A. Crowe, and Mary A. McGuinness. James T. Luddy, Norman T. Woods, Thomas P. Higgins, John B. Dolan Sen. Norris Faces Possible Defeat . Through Political Move of Placing Malflame Name On New Ballot Leader Finds Enemies Have Offered Name of Ohscure Grocer to Confuse Issue — In- cumbent Plans Battle. ebraska Court Washington, July 9 (UP)—For vears in the house and George W. Norri lican insurgent, has been fig way through vear, however, one which he fears re-election unless t ve B echnicalities: e is conf veteran opponents h date for the ri a grocer of Both Norrises dle n: T any distinguisain rk with didate's name on the ballot. Names must even be rotated on the ballots andidate gaining t ed position at to prevent Must Be Distinguished s the pt o otk the ba clearly distit ted,” Nor- ss today. H would be in George W. N lot or unless so guishing marks are i ris told United Pre said that otherwise it m to know whether ha | mselt or his op- general iling pa- Nebraska attorney 1t Grocer Norris' rrived too late to permit h ballot, but h 1 otherwise. eve the Friends of Sena rris be usion in the The insurgent e » has long marked rt to overthrow the rule of the late Speaker Cannon and force revision of the iron-clal rules of the house of representative Norris has defied the political pow- ere of his party for vears, even deserting the presidential ticket'in 1928 to support Alfred E Now he finls himself in an obscure grocer who hap- to bear his identical name. Norris Issues Statement In discussing the situation todas, Norris said “A tegraphic report of the braska attorney general's stateme: has reached me th Howell and from the in it, it appears obvious that N Norris of Broken Bow has not legal requirements in filing his for the primary. “All applications must in July 3. His application reached tf secretary of state July 5, but had been mailed July 2. Unless the law —as does the income tax law—spa- cifically states that the postmark fixes the time, the application or tax return must be in the hands of thr proper official at the time set by law and this was not the case in this instance. “But the tecretary among my opponents cept the application a protest and a hear s<cretary of state, but hold the appiication valid. T confident the filing was not valid and that the name can be kept cif the ballot, but even if it were valid I am sure a court of equity would compel inclusion of some d guishing mark “Otherwise it would be imposs even for myself to enter a polling booth and to know for whom I was voting; it would be impossible to | ccunt the vote and it would be im- | possible to certify the election.” ght aga h succ from pens be by of state Is nd will here will g before t he will again are n Nebras- | Smith danger,| Overnight News aaclated Preza Domestic Washington Senate recesses out reaching a vote on resolu- tion requesting president to submit all documents and papers on naval treaty. Englewood, N ed after his ashington Wendell C. Neville Marine corps, ew York count gi J.—Lindbergh boy father. Major General commandant of a dies — Complete census New York population of 6,958,792 a gain of 24 per cent W ston—Republican leaders art move to oust Huston as na- ional an if he does not re- Detroit 1 rash Detroit to vote of Mayor Bowles. ngton Joint regulations handling industrial alcohol is- ecretary Mellon and At- eral Mit, 1 bone in epublicans tre to publican plan to election smen Y.—Mother greetings to John use aty t congre own, N Jones Secretary Low Russian | ed to co ge was unproved Foreign 2 Brazil Jean Mermoz French pilot, ta off on non-stop flight over Atlantic to Africa London— Funeral of Sir Arthu Conan Doyle will be Friday Peshar - Wziri tribesmen at- tack two British posts. burning or renewed Indian activity Sports Minneapolis — Ciuci Interlachen*in 69, New England Rutland Vt.—Earle §. Kinsley publican national since 1914, says President Hoover has asked him to become acting chairman of the republican national committee. Boston—Bottle found in harbor containing noté purporting to about Oliver B. Garrett, saying he was a prisoner aboard a rum ship. Hyannis, Mass.,—Joseph F. Roh- inson, 19, fatally injured by outboard motorboat while swimming. Montpelier, Vt.—President M. Thomas of Rutgers college ¢ ed vice president of National I be labor ch should | convict and Cox do re- committeeman Joh “Nigger Pool headquarters . prod 000 in cancelled checks pa 1s prizes, receipts totaling $15 for one Jay’s play and list of names. Newport, R. TL—WHirlwind b Yankee and Weetamoe wins fro Enterprise in second day of o tion races for cup defender. Houlton, Me.—Raymond 21, alle n gunman ed wtomobile thefts ed escape from county Camp Devens, Mas visitors withont after taps at 10 gambling $5 ch; ail —FBan on permission 0 p. m. and o m der | impounding automobiles having o right in camp placed by 26th sion commanding officers. Connecticut Haven—George | , scaman aMtached to U. § ssippi, fatally stricken with ck Kensington - man, ¢ drown pond Salishury—Education sion of problems *with stead of rage” lution of | Dr. s, New at Wa and his bro while bathi rington Chap- and reason iven as key prohibition question by in- 0 so- | eting address. i—Freface and details of ision of general laws of approved by state statute re- commission at final meeting. nk Picchioni, 20, of killed and Charles . injured when stick which former is pre- state visio s —F Clayton, Mass., Machis, Canaan o mite is pa Wr incor 4 t head nd- hearing of town TYPEWRITER THEFT -~ S0LVED BY POLICE “Budde Carris” Former Local Man With Long Record Sergeant P. A. McAvay's ability to put two and two together the right answer enabled t ain police to identify Budde Car- ho was arrested pringfield, on Tues charged with eft of typewriters from the gton high school. as Bro aszewicz, formerly der Karaszewicz ~ was Springfield upon orders Nathan W. Fuller of the arrest being m morning. His typewriters in sn voke and nearby towns gave rise to suspicions, and he w oprehended n the compl ring- leld from Farm Brouzht ba to New where he was held for ville authorities, K amined by local police nt McAvay and Lie McCue were positive seen “Carris” before Avay, by repeati over and over, ed Karaszewic old offender in Ne ing to the files, found scription. and confronted K wicz. The latter identity tre sell two he Union- zewicz was and Ser- enant W. P. that they had Serge Me- Carris an an ame S Karaszewicz v Unionville town co found guilty was bo superior court, the charge stealing 14 typewriters from the Farmington high school. Ten of the machines were found, covered with burlap, in the cellar of his home in Feeding Hills, near Springfield. One machine which had been sold was found in a store in Sprin, 1d. Karaszewicz lived in New Britain until about a year ago. He was brought into the police ion_ane evening, severely burned about the hands and arms and face, and short- ly afterward was arrested rged with trying to burn a gasol sta- tion in Wallingford. He not convicted. Arrested 10 t aszewicz was for theft and at sentence at the Meriden ol for Boys. He violated parole and was sent back there. He was fined three times for reckless driving and once for breach of the peace. The car used in taking the typewriters from Farmington to Spri was found to be stolen in Springfield in April The motor number was defaced. Sev- cral of the serial numbers on the typewriters had also been changed After the typewriter theft case is concluded the Springfield police will serve a warrant upon Karaszewicz on the automobile theft charge. times served a BORROWS AUTO, KEEPS IT On complaint of Harold eed of | 863" Stanley street that Louis Lan- don would return his automobile after having had the use of it for a Officer Thomas Lee brough ! Landon to the police last night for questioning. de- cided that the dispute civil matter and Landon was not held. week, station It was W A combination fountain radio receiver is the pen and invention of a Parkes Cadman in law obrr\lamla university student. WIDDLE WEST IS STRICHEN IN HEAT Temperatures Over 100 in Mon- fana, Kansas, Dakotas Chicago, July 9.—(#—Th ing heat today had melted away | north and middle western tempera- scorch- ture records of long standing—and the prospects for immediate relief were slight There which the heat was held r Ten: were ree for onsible. ratures above vk were reached cities, with Miles City, Mont ing under a 106 degree the day's maxim Kans. baked under peak. Sioux City, Tow grees hot; the warmest four years. Omaha, Neb most torrid July § since mercury reaching 102 deg one prostration. Three Heat Victims Ole C. Nelson, Virginia Minn., was overcome by the h Minneapolis and died a few minutes later. C. Kerkove, 50, Hatfield, Minn., committed suicide because of ill health, aggravated by the in- tense heat. Edward W. Higgins, 63, a carpenter, died of heat prostra- tion while working ringficld, Mo., on his a had tried for North Dakota, which had swelter- ed in discomfort for the p week had its second successive day of 100 ures or close to that had the highest ma period with 102 de- esterday sizzled 100 de- many blister- record, for in for the two d grees while under its highest temperature of the vear, 96 and Jamestown had a 98 dgree maximum. Temperatures of 100 burned the streets of hville, Tenn.; Little Roc! Poenix, Ariz, and in many other communities throughout the Missis- sippi except where br from e Great Lakes sted fiery sun's domain, there were high for the day well into the 90's. Chi- g0 and Cleveland, Qhio, enjoyed comparatively cool maximums of 78 and Detroit had but $4 as its highest for the day. Buffalo, N. Y., was relaxing in a 74 degree high comfort. degrees, degr Ca One Rail Accident One minor rail accident blamed on the heat. Three empty freight cars were derailed on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe at Ellinor, Kans., xpansion and buckling cf the rails under the heat cing blamed Continued warm was the forecast most of the area with thunder wers offered a lief to scattered section: NEW YORK MAY BECOME WORLD'S LARGEST CITY London May Lose Lead By 1940 It was the for possible re- Gotham Continues Growth At Present Rate 9 (UP) — New expect 1o pass London in opulation and be the largest the world by 1840, if the S continue 10 increase at city two their population of an increase of 5 since 1920. according to the of- cial census figures announced yes- his is the largest decennial wth the city ad. For the first time, also, New York now four boroughs with a population more than a million each. Rich- mond, the fifth borought, has 156,- 363 lat BN hen an average of w York was only London in population In £40,990 behind Swimmer Gets Skull Fractured From Boat Hyannis, Mass., July 9 (® — Jo- seph F. Robinson, 19, was dead to- day, a victim of a speeding outboard motorboat occupied by three boys, the oldest 10 years old. Robinson was hit by the propel-| ler while swimming vesterday in the | Bass River. The body was recovered | and death was declared due to a fractured skull. The boys were the sons of sum- mer residents. They were Allan]| Priddy. son of Allan L. Pridd; Brookline, Stanton, 9. his brother, and 10 years old Albin Scheepf. | At Top of Mt. Whitney | Los Angeles, July 9 () — Search- | ers who scaled the heights of Mount | the highest peak in the United vesterday, reported finding no trace of Howard Lamel Los Angeles, who disappearcd ar the summit last Saturday. mel left his companions at the foot level Saturday to attempt the hazardous trip to the summit up slope. The search for the youth began when he failed to reap- pear by dark. GIRL KILLED I} Chicago, July 9 len Blair, liam McCormick Blair. 1, 1L, died last night of injuries re- ceived two hours earlier when the nning horse which she was riding ran away and plunged into a fence, throwing her to the ground Miss Blair, whose parents are social- Iy prominent, recently returned from a vear of study c. She formerly attended Miss Walker's school near Hartford. Conn. and was to have made her debut next | fall, prize w “Chivalry In Ashcan’, Women Work In Business World Because Men Fail to Support Them, Lawyer Says Feminine Barrister Be- lieves Most of Sex Seek- ing Careers “Kicked Out of Homes” and Forced to Earn Livings — Says Ro- mance Survives. Chicago, July 9 (P Miss Martha L. ke a it from Connole, Portia attending the directors’ meet- modern National Federation of Professional Women's re, most women are not out business world because to be they s they have been home. And furthermore, she says, it is getting harder all the time for women to succeed because “chivalry has fallen into t ST Comments on Talk Miss Connole, who hung out her shingle when women attorneys were a novelty day in commenting on a radio talk by Mrs. Thor in whihe the inventor's wife was rep a story by the Associated Press urging women to return to home making and pay less attention to the lure of professi careers, nd where,” asked Miss Connole, the home we are to return to?” “Moreover for nearly every woman who is wo the —father, husband ive, as is ome n son. brother or dead or has fallen down on the providing for her support.” That, she contepded, is the inevi- table logical conclusion to be drawn from viewing the-women's-place-is- 1-the-home idea from the angle that man is to be the provider and the women folk are to stay in the wigwam “Bucking the world is not Of course there are some women who aspire to fame and others who are naturally independent, but the vast majority wouldn't quit the ease of having somebody look out for them if they didn i ive— job of easy. have {0 Worst Not Yet Over But now that women are in the swim and are making good. that doesn’t mean that the worst is uver. she warned “A few years ago a worwan in a business or a profession was a curi- osity and aroused a man's chivalry When T first began practicing 1 men could not be too helpful. T not now. Women today represent real competition. As it has becom istence, men are seek out opposition, she continued “And they don't always go about it in & nice way. They sometimes whisper around that their feminine competitors are a bit peculia cause of their short cropped hair. their mannish tweeds or termination to succeed—or el ould he content to wash the nd let some man have the Romance Survives This war of the sexes. as she sees wili not hind rriage in her inion. for “romance has a way of a struggle for ex- jobs it. | surviving.” “Women will marry beca to establish a home a not ; have to have a living. e basis for which it was intended—repro- ction. The modern business wom- an makes a better mother than ishy-wa o about POLICE BOARD REJECTS RRQUEST FROM PRIEST sheltered young thing doesn't know what it is all Declines to Appoint His Nominee to Special Duty at Parish Bazaars, f police commissioners eeting last night, vot- ey Sarnowski a do duty on the Cro: church on imposing a fine Officer John W ¢ call, and cave of a ry Officer Wil- B \ Bartowski h led to d ich as ba board ‘pastor asked that duty at rs and d not partment ents to Holy Cross ow because of ight of ond floor ed by $60, and location of bat- of $45, this installing e fire depart- 1ext to the police sta- a cost of the a cost r officer wh the commissioners did not d il 1 to resign becaus: 1 to accept as- e as Cardinal Reported in More Serious Condtiion Vatican Cit, July 9 (UP)—Th excessive heat prevaling here today vated the serious condition of -year-old Card 1 Vannutel- d college. s heart action was weal E camphor oil injections used to keep him alive. His perature last night 101.1 Despite his critical condition, the cardinal's mind remained clear and he conversed with friends and rel- atives who visited him. He told Cardinal Pacelli,- papal sec one oved, vacation zano, as soon as wer tem- was of ex- n been 1 already istered to him Lindbergh Baby to Be Charles Augustus, Jr. Englewood, N. J., July 9 (UP)— The son of Colonel and Mrs. A. Lindbergh will be named Augustus Lindbergh, Jr. ent was made the home of Ambas- W. Morrow, Mrs. father. child was born on June 22 h birth of Mrs. Lind- he same house in nts were married on indbergh and the child are o leave soon for the Mor- at No Hav- r estate 000 vol- umes in t California = “Don’t Blame Your Luck— It May Be Your Looks " After Ted recovered from the jolt of it—he realized that his Dad’s letter hit the nail on the head. Especially this part: “Sorry you lost your job. I believe your firm lost confidence in you because of your lack of attention to details — particularly those concerning your appearance. Your sloppy socks, for example, created the impression that you were slipshod, careless and indifferent ~—about everything. Don’t blame your luck it may be your looks.” No SOX appeal without PARIS GARTERS No metal can touch you Paris Garters 25¢ to $2 Paris Suspenders 50¢ to $5