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Second Section NEW BRITAIN HERALD [+-» NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930. Earl Carroll and Treasurer of Theater Sought On Warrants As A@ath of Show Girls’ Arrests Broadway Producer Not Yet Found—Police Claim One Number in Revue Indecent—Nine Members of Cast Out On Bail. New York, July 10 (#—Through a cluster of 200 pe ered on the sidewalk outside, Carroll, Broadway producer made his way into Jefferson Market court today with eight dancers and show- girls from his newest review, and again gave himself up to the law. A warrant for Carroll, who land- ed in Atlanta prison because of perjury in connection with his famous bathtub party, four ago, was issued yesterday afte police had raided his “Vanities. Carroll was not at the theater when the raid was made. Carroll's appearance today wa brief, for a few minutes after h and his show girls entered the courtroom the trial was adjourned until tomorrow so his aftorne might familiarize himself with the case. Among those who appeared with him at court today was Faith Bacon, whose dance, in an attire of two Ostrich fans, the police con- sidered indecent. The show girls under arrest appeared in a tableau scene, in which they represented wax figures coming to life New York, July rroll, Broadway timony htub party prison for involved with tk today bhecause of another presented on his stage A squad of policem rched through the st New Amsterdam th rtised “the portal which pass the most in America,” and menbers of the ¢ 10.—4Pr—Earl producer, concerning landed him perjury, fo C 1 b al self hose his famous feder- him- again scene nd = n yesterday door of ater, ad- through beautiful girls arrested mine of Vani- n th ve ast Carroll Warrants giving an were also i Louis Lotti, treasurer of the thea- ter, but they could not he found At the close of the matinee per- formance, the policemen who had arrived on the scene in shiny kedans served warrants on eight girls and one man, told them to put on their street clothes and “come quitely prisoners included comedienne, I n and Jimmie Savo Savo and the ring in ndow at Merls,” in which lone mah finds himself among a group of wax figures that come to life. Miss nd Miss Bacoa had n in bofh of which police charged they were very ntily clad, Miss Bacon' wearing only two ostrich feather fans, Carroll drew attention four years ago by a party on the stage of his theater in which police charged a young woman bathed in a tub of champagnce He was after he denied jury that occurred 1924 he Also Sought charging them indecent ed for with performance Carroll and Naomi Bacon, and six six girls tled the were YA W charged with perjury lLefore a federal the bathtub inci- was arrested on of displaying indecent in the lobby of his theater. s discharged after spending four days in the Tombs Warrants fer the roll, a pic- He arrest of Car- Lotti and the nine members of the cas sworn out by police officers who had nded perf, ances of the show They the ey which t} deleted t were m- were sed in 85 bail their places for ormance from dow in pe re hack ring show scene was vears | WOMAN BILLS GITY FOR STORM HAVOC 1Glm‘ms Property Damaged by | Flood and Wants $112 Redress sons who gath- | Earl | A claim for damages amounting to $112.50, alleged resulted |from the absence of adequate storm water facilities in the locality of Al- bany avenue and Burritt street, been filed at the office of the clerk by Amelia Kolodzicj, owner of realty at 58 Burritt street. The claim, which will be read to the common council next Wednesday night and forwarded to the claims committee, reads as follows: to have has “On the 6th of July, I was injured in property on account of a defect as follows: Insufficiency of catch basins and lack of culvert or proper drain to stem rainfall proceeding from Albany avenue section. Upon crossing Broad street extension it forms a large stream capable of washing away coops and tons of carth besides doing considerable other damage. T conditions re- cur with every large rainfall. “Damages at $ Burritt street: 4 truck loads of ashes, $2 15 truck loads of dirt, $22.50 Crank Suspected Behind New York “Bomb” Letter w York, July 10 (UP)—Shortly United Press received a nnouncing tha nd Cen- station was to bhe blown a section of galvanized pipe ed with a black sub was la day tr stu found under- tance in the subway ion Détectives, who said the homb ap- parently harm r the opinion that a crank ten the letter and dropped pipe on the tracks. The letter was signed Karma,” announced the end of the world was n nd threat- ened to destroy New York, begin- ning with the Grand Centra nal Man Fe;ils, Wife Screams Witness Calls Up Police Albert Armanedi of 145 Lawlor treet was taken with a fainting spell s he stepped out of a house at 714 last street about 9:45 o'clock last falling down five steps and his head on ent walk screamed and a passerby thought someone was being assault- ed, so he telephoned to Lieutenant Rival at the police station Officer Edward Muszynski, who was detailed to investigate, reported that Mr. and Mrs. Armanedi had been visiting friends during the eve- ning. Armanedi has been under a physician’s care. but apparently felt well until he started to leave. He sustained about the face in his fall. was s, ex had that wife a bruises POLICE: IN CHINATOWN Boston. Mass 10 (UP)—A detail of police was sent into China- town today following a report from New York of a renewal of hostilities between the Hip and the On Leong tongs. A warning also was sent to cities and towns surrounding Boston. Word of renewed warfare between the tongs was received at Hip Sing headquarters here. Officials of that tong notified police. Several werks ago the local branches of the two tongs signed a p tre: v Song of by Montana's nort s reduce ers during thr Porter and Dyson, Jew sent to the discriminati town , JURY SOUGHTTD TRY ‘41" CAPONE \Perjury Charges to. 6o Before, '\ Six Men in Hearings Miami, Fla., July 104@—A jury | was sought today to try “Scarfa | Al Capone on one of three perjury | charges pending against him. TUnder Florida law a jury of six men is | necessary. | The case was opened yesterday with a series of intricate legal mac cuvers which resulted in the gan: ster being held for trial on three charges instead of four originally filed against him. | Capone is accused of perjury his testimony in a false arrest cas he brought against, Director of Pu c Safety S. D. McCreary of Miani. he trial today was on one of the charges, which asserted that Capone Fad testified falsely that McCreary had refused i0 permit him to tel phone to friends or relatives at the time of his arrest by Miami officers May 8, and that McCreary had threatened to arrest members of the gangster's family on sight HOOVER EDUCATION " OFFICERS REPORT Committee Stresses Dangers of Federal Control Washington, July 10 (P—Dangers from increasing federal control of education constitute the main prob- lem found by President Hoover's committee studying the governmen educational activities, This v own today in a mem- orandum of progress prepared to stimulate public consideration of the situation he ¢ Henry Suzz money grants have hancing “the legal and psychological power of federal agencies to control education in the states, and gradual- ly decreasing the acity of local communities their own educations Principles agreed upon tentatively by the committes call for opposition to federal appropriations for educa- tion which must be matched by the states, and favor grants in aid of education as a whole to “supplant special grants for the stim tion of particular types of training.” Emphasizing that no conclusions been reached, the memoran- dum said the tentative principles and proposals embraced would be used as bases for its report to President Hoover. C. R ann, chairman, wrote the committee desired sug- stions *‘fr erested squrce” hefore recom- mendations from year's study e reported been st rector the i 1o, quiry, Dr. t special adily en- cap: age crysta the past Recommendations Made Proposals made by the steering od increased feder- creation headquarters and repeal of all laws for annual special grants. The funds to states would the rate per child under cars of age. Each state would be made responsible “for budgeting the grant in manner as, in the judgment of the state itself, will best develop the talents of all the people.” be at such Lyle \\'-();;cl;'rto Marry | Lease police | | Paviock, Society Girl On Coast | Los Angeles, July 10 (@ — Lyle Womack, former husband of Ruth Elder, Atlantic flier today he would be married Bisset Minneapolis here this summer. Womack, wh the Byrd M Bisset wh {ing in Californ said 1A society mber of met vacation- o s a antar expedition she relers for Generations, pre- ng buyers, at their shop at 54 Main Street, a most delightful sale of some of the articles of their regular well known stock. few seasons ago: this F called their Mid-Summe A irm inaugurated what they r Sale, so now at this sea- son each year, many of their regular articles of high grade merchandise ce Twenty-five per cent, n clientele for a great savi and on some articles fifty per be purchased by t_hair ing over the regular prices. cent of the purchase price is given back to the cus- tomer. The stock will be rapidly reduced at these prices, so an early selection will insure a greater choice. HAY POSTPONE CASE TILL | VIVIAN DUNCAN QUITS BED| Ask Continuance Lawyers Agal Star Who Knocked Little Eva Topsy Turvy After Party | Hoitywoon, cate, suy 10 oy | DING Against Reds and Bandits —The arraignment of Rex Leass, motion picture actor, on charges of beating up Vivian Duncan “because he loved her,” appeared certain of postponement today when it. was | reported Miss Duncan was feeling too badly to appear against him. “He got mad and socked me plenty because 1 rejected his atten- tions,” Miss Duncan. who is in Hollywood hospital, said in discu ing the charges. *Besid she for help so loudly have to undergo an my throat.” Miss Duncan, famous “Topsy team, suffered an numerous bruises which occurred while she and were on their way homs from a film colony party. Yesterday Lease sent bouquet of roses and friends as peace envoys, Duncan said, “I shouted I will probably operation on the “Eva” of th and Eva" stag injured nose and in the scuffle a large mutual but Miss remained determined, she %aid, to appear against the actor, who was scheduled for arraign- ment today. Her attorney expected | to ask continuance because of her iliness. BOSTON “EL” EMPLOYES GIVEN FOUR DAY WEEK Company Admits $500,000 Loss In Revenue From February to June of This Year Boston. July 10 (UP)—The Boston Elevated Railway company had notified 600 shop employes to- day that they would, for an in- definite period, work on a four-| day week basis, a redyction of one and a half days from the previous schedule The notification was accompanied | an announcement of a loss in revenue of $500,000 from February | 1 compared with the period last by to June 30 a corresponding Edward E trustee, year. | Whiting, elevated | pointed out that whereas Boston's loss in revenue was about | per cent other cities, with the | exception of New York, had suf- fered heavier losses “Detroit is the biggest,” “*With a 14 per cent loss in revenue over the same period a year ago." He attributed the drop to the profitable showing of surface lines. “The Rapid Transit lines paving,” he asserted he said, n- are Air Racej\cross Pacific Planned by Pilot Trio Tacoma, Wash., July 10 (P—Aan | air race across the Pacific from "acoma to Tokyo loomed today as a possibility Lieut. Harold Bromley is expected | here tomorrox with a monoplane | designed for the flight. Bob Wark and Eddie Brown, pilot and co-pilot of the biplane “Pacific Area” also announced they planned to have their ship in shape for the hop “in time to give Bromley a race.” Bromley expects to be ready for the flight in ten Bromley's flight would he non-stop without fucling. Wark and Bro wouil be non-stop but they expect to re- fuel their plane over Juneau. Alas- ka, again at Nome and at Petro- Kamchatka, after crossing the Bering sea Gays — | BOY TAKEN TO HOSPITAL | Tt was learned today that Mrs. | Helen Olander of this city, whose car struck a boy in Hartford recent- | ly. took the little victim to his home and then to the Hartford hospital At the time the police had not been informed where she took the and knew only that she h him in her machine and scene of the accide hoy Jewelers for Generations 54 MAIN STREET | the Yar i and customs houses and anyone worth a ransom Shipping above Ha ally ceased. B cd as merchants dit raid boats ha “atholic there. abdu WESTERNERS ONITE PATROLS N CHINA Yanks, Japs and Britons Com- " Negro Gold Star rrupt- ban- un- kow has fled. on Yochow ed ts who v Ame Bay State to Ballot On Bab, pr River handits ing effor ers. Missiona AT s bzllot wa July 10 (P)—American, and Japanese river patrols joined t in defensive operations as bandits and communists intensi- fied their firing on foreign vessels on and flaunted a banner “Down with imperialis lism. foreigners and religion auders continued to fire heavi- all commercial or navy ft operating above Kiukiang and particularly teyond Hankow, where steamers attempting to reach the lower reported to have been subjected to showers of bullets from both ranks British Bank Bandit Renews His Death Watch at‘L‘en\'er Denver. Colo., ! (UP) Gray-haired reading capi foreign of famous anew tod in Colorado stat An announ- me Governor W. H could not i sion on t river were an Duke of Gloucester in Racg as Tria_l ing.. Ju American, nders of a patrols d British 0od to be working coopera- tively regarding distrib of their ships, each patrol attempting to tect all foreigners regardless of na- ti ty Be places i the nediate were e ne ) (P aent of ise of the which gunboa num ander was inadequate Bandits Well Armed reports said the cceded to the well armed with rifi and ne guns and had ed | f t numerous small river ports between | pr Hankow and Ichang. ob siderable money from post large number of re need- ed, er ny one flag v. Fathe H~ previou Discrimination In S Volstead Ac Mothers Claim l{i& guarters (P —The New t 55 Ne« ho were to have and irday tions ed to go. 1sations Jockey lost by et shop t five months of etier shaves HEN we introduced the New Gillette Blade, we were confident that it had the keenest SHAVING edge ever produced. € Public response has proved it. 00 for ten; 50c for five. The New Gillette Blades in the new green packet. If you haven’t yet experienced the thrill of a shave .with this new blade, evep in your old Gillette, stop at your dealer’s today. @ It is the best blade made. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO., BOSTON, U. PO e~ D Ghillextels\Y TNENNV =7