New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1930, Page 11

Second Section ERALD [~] NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1930. Horse That Understands Greek chks Italian ]n Stomach for Jibe Chicago, July 14 (UP)—Pete| Pickolas doesn't think it's his fault 17 the horse he sold to Pete Fodales ecan't"understand Italian. Nelther does he think it's fair to| put him in jail because the horse, objecting to some Italian remark by Fodales, kicked Fodales in the stoni- ach. “Marie minded when 1 talked Greek to her” declared Pickolas when arrested on charges of swi dling_Fodales by selling him a bad horse. The complaint was made by Mrs. Fodales, who said her husband was in “bed complaining of pains where Marie kicked him “It's true Marie looks,” declared Pickolas. wasn't much oa “But she'd work when you fed her right and I | didn't think she'd ever get me in ja‘l because she was a good horse when 1 had her. Why, even my eight kils fed her popcorn and waffles and she never kicked nobody in the stomaci. “I'l bet that Italian fed her epaghetti. No wonder she got mai éity Items In celebration of 12 years of serv- ice as a brakgman for the N. Y., N. H & H. railroad, Anthony Gajdo entertained a group of friends last night at 316 Main street Befoce coming here Gajdo had worked as a brakeman in Russia and Siber: A. G. Hammond Auxiliary, U. S. W. V. will entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at the state armory, Complaint was made to Officer William Grabeck last night that boys broke 13 panes of glass in the Old Burritt school at Main and East Main streets. The police the return of of Kenneth § street, suspension of the lice wfield of Joseph Karwoski street, Mrs. Isabel Dolan Stanley street and Lester ton of 408 East street The police are investigating a re- port by Mrs. Armanda Teverson ot 24 Woodruff Court that her home s entered between Friday night &nd yesterday and $20 stolen Officer Thomas Blanchette recov- ered an automobile on Clinton street yesterday morning after the owner, Bruno Majewski of 319 Bur- ritt street, had reported it stolen in front of 435 Burritt street Saturday night. Raymond Thompson, 13, of Cottage Place, ned a slight in- jury to his hand Saturday when his bicycle collided with an automobile driven by Carl E. Holmberg of 24 Vega street on Elm street, near Franklin Square. Detective Ser- geant O'Mara investigated and found no cause for police action. The boy was treated at New Brit- ain General hospital Thomas McCormick of 67 wood street was admitted Britain General hospital for treatment for an injury to his back, sustained while repairing a flat tire on Rocky Hill avenue. Antoinette Naples, 4, of. 120 Beaver street, was struck by an au- tomobile owned and driven by Ern est B. Wheeler of 228 Maple street, Saturday, in front of 62 Broal gtreet. Officer Delbert Veley re- ported that the child did not appear to injured and there was no cause for police action. were notified today of of Belden of 667 Brother- Ridge- &4 Personals John E. ler of 4 gtreet, her of the Herald reportorial staff, left Saturday on a tour of the Connecticut shores Mary Shine, Anna Urban, Dorothy ene and Mari spending t © Sound View. Miss Dot Anderson of 155 Linden street has returncd from two weeks' vacation spent at Indian Nec &nd Highland Lak Stephen Blazek of 147 Hart street left Saturday for a week's vacation and fishing trip to Big Houston Pond, Maine. He was accompanied by James Shamper and Matthew Dowd of Hartford. Miss Mary Blejewski and Miss Helen Karnasiewicz and Miss Anna Znosko of Kensington have left for Highland Long, Wiegard, Massachusetts where they will spend | their vacations THREE VESSELS FOUNDER Truro, N. 8, July 14 (UP)— Three more vessels foundered off the Nova Scotian coast this week-end bringing the total lost in the past few weeks to six. In all founder- ings the crews have been able to Tow ashore. The first of the trio of ships lost week-end was a three-masted Portu- guese fishing schooner. The other two, the schooners Dorothy Mills, and Laurette Francis both founder- ed when, in Cabot Strait, parted and the crew was unable to stem the riding water in the holds. Both theése schooners were from Newfoundland. C. J R":l\l R DEAD Célumbus, O., July 14 (UP)— Charlés J. Rieker, 49, news director of the Columbus Evening Dispatch, died at Mount Carmel day, three days after undcrgoing an operation for appendicitis New Face Powder Stays On Longer | ‘A wonderful discovery is the new French process which gives MEL- 1,0-GLO Face Powder ‘its unparal- 1eled smoothness and makes it sta; on longer. The purest powder made—its color is tested. Neve gives a pasty or flaky look! Will not smart the skin or enlarge the pores. Gives a youthful bloom. Re- member the mame—MELLO-GLO. “the 70 Beaver street | to New | Saturday | their seams | hospital to- | BOBBY RETURNS T0 Champ Arrives Atlanta, Ga, July 14 (UP)—The “home folks” paid an honor to Bobby Jones today that dimmed all the international recognition this | blond young man has received for winning three major golf tourna- |ments in succession. Bobby, who tional open at Minneapolis, came in on the Ponce De Leon, which had held up an hour and a half at Chattanooga to rfl(‘fl\"’\h\m after his train had been delayed by a burned bridge. His arrival welcome that lantans voung man international golt. Originally scheduled at noon, Bobby rolled linto a suburban station at Chatta- | hoochee, Ga., seven miles north of Atlanta. He was met by the merh- bers of his family and a few of reception committee who knew about the alteration of schedule, Conductor R. B. Sorrell of tha “Ponce De Leon.” arranged the stop at Chattahoochee Bobhy's party out, then train south A ery signaled a as vociferous, reclaimed the home who has gained fame the public as At- town unheralded ing waved of arm rose from the platform. Bobby's baggage still was aboard As another favor io th man of the hour, the “Ponce” stop- ped acked up and gave up “Calamity 10" and all the rest of the clubs Jones had taken to In- achen. There was just about time for the champion to slip quietly home with his family for a breakfast before the scheduled welcome ome parade, Officers Save Man in | Face of Mob Threat Hamilton, O July 14 (UP)— Daniel McFadden, 23 llege Cor- ners, O. was held jail under heavy guard today narrowly escaping death at hands of mob at Oxford, O., of university. McFadden was attacked and beat- en after his arrest at Oxford on a charge of criminally assaulting Mi=s Jane Finch, member of a party of girl picnickers, on a bank, near Oxford Sheriff Luther ZIpperson, moned from Hamilton, by Oxford officials, spirited McFadden from the city jail there to the county Jail at Hamilton as the mob assembled, shouting “Lynch him, lynch him!” in after the a Miami creck sum- BOSTON WOOL MARKET Boston, July 14 (UP)—The Bos- ton wool market report issued today by the local office United States Department Agriculture of the of | wool market quotations are fair paying current pri ntities to cover immediate needs tation. There no- of distress wool on market when the slow busine the heavy receipts domestic wool at Boston vera rast are taken consideration he receipts of domestic wool Eoston d the cek en July 12 pounds as comp pounds during the p WHEAT PRICES RISE Chicago, July 13 (P —Owing Iy to advices of irreparable dan to crops in parts of Alb Saskatchewan provin wheat prices showed is slow bu firm with mills on iclent is a the ks ring evious wee and Canada trend much n early of likelihood of im- paired vields. Opening to 1 1-4c higher, wheat afterward held near to the initial range. Values of corn and oats had also an upward slant, with corn starting 5-8-1 1- higher, but sub- sequently easing back somewhat. Provisions kept stead 3-8 OTIS STE PANSION Cleveland, July 14 (A—The Otis Steel Co. announced plans today for a $5,000,000 expansion including the | | building of a new continuous rolling | mill and a survey looking to the! | manufacture of alloy steel. Con |tracts for the mill are to be award- | ed and work started within the next 90 days. The program calls for extension of the present mill buildings and installation of three additional fur-'| | naces and of six stands of mills. The Inew mill will be equipped to pro- duce 36,000 tons of material month- - ATLANTA WELCOME: City Goes Wild With Joy as 6ol aturday won the na- | HAITIAN TEACHERS ARE POORLY PAID' Commission Says They Get Only $4 to $5 Per Month New York, July 14 (P—Rural Haiti depends for its education on teachers who are paid four or five dq\lari a month, Dr. Robert R. Mo- ton, principal of Tuskegee Institute and head of President Hoover's Hai- tian commission on education, said | today on his return with the com- | mission from a 24-day tour of the island. Dr. Moton said the commission's report will be completed and sent to the president within a few days. He declined to discuss the nature of fts findings. Returning with Dr. Moton on the “ristobal were the other members of the commission—composed of one white and four negro educators. They are Leo M. Fabrot, of the Rockefeller Foundation's general education board; Dr. Mordepai W. Johnson, president of Howard uni- versity; W. T. B. Williams, dean of Tuskegee Institute. and B. F. Hu- bert, president of Georgia State Col- | —Benjamin L. |lege for Negroes. to get here | | not |would be impaired by THREE NEAR DEATH AS CAR HITS POLE ; Pile of Sand Caroms Auo 0« Highway in Cromvell aping death by a hair, Willlam Johnson, Philip Bourgeois and Ar- hur MacKendrick are today resting from aries sustained late Satur- day evening when the sedan-which Johnson was driving hit a pile of nd, causing car to swerye into telegraph pole, snapping the pole off its ba pulling the base out f hole he machine was heyond repair. The scene the accident as near Pierson’. in Cromwell wreckec of garage Bourgeois received the most severe injury. When the machine hit the pole the force of the impact was so great that Bourgeois carried the door and part of the framework with him, MacKendrick following through with him. Jo on retained his grip on the steering wheel, winding around the pole with the car. John- son received only a cut over the eye body bruises. Bourgeois re- ed a cut on the wrist and hand \at necessitated 10 stitches to close. | n addition he received abr; a bruis about the bhody Kendrick received bruises cuts but no The pile of sand which the car hit placed along the ighway to cover the road which iy to be oiled. It was said to be far-| ther out in the highway than the rest. The three boys were removed to the Middlesex hospital in Middle- town following the accident but were released as soon as their were attended. Dr. Walter Nelson dressed the wounds. DELAY SEEN ON TARIFR ADVISERS ++ Hoover Unlikely to Name Com- mission Very Soon 14 (A—The riff commission until after senate treaty the capi Washington, July prospect that the will not be reorganized 1djournment of the session was seen today tal with word from House that no nomi be made pending would approval of a to vote on the treaty. [Under e new tariff act, President Hoover has until September 17 to appoint a new commission. Any of the six incumbent commissioners who are reappointed and confirmed by that date automatically go oft of office. Should the president wait until the last few days of the special ses- sion to send in any nominations to the comumission, the chances of| confirmation before adjournment the contro- versies which often attend such ap- | pointménts. Mr. Hoover has had many names under consideration for the com- mission. He also has been reported as ready to reappoint some of th present commissioners. Pending the reorganization, the | present commission has been reluct- |ant Iy, | iLAHN DIES 14 (P—Edward member of th» Company, New brokers, died sud- trouble at the E. C. VAN | Greenwich, July C. Van Glahn, 66, McBee, Jones & York investment denly from heart |home of his daughter, Mrs. L. W. Dommerich here last night. His New York address was 270 side Drive. He was a member of the Union League. | Besides his daughter, who with | her husband, is in Europe, he is | survived by his widow and one son, Townsend Van Glahn of Williams- ‘PDIL Pa. ‘(nl'R’r CLERKS TRANSFERRED New York, July 14 |gest city court shakeup in Chief City Magistrate Joseph E | rigan today transferred 24 assistant court clerks to new posts “for the good of the service." Similar trans- fers were forecast in other magis- trates’ ;wuru.\ AU B A0 years, Cor- River- | | post was (®)—In the big- | |merly t to start actively upon any neiw investigations ordered by the senate since enactment of the new law June 17. PHILIP NORWAY DIPLOMAT Washington, July 14 (A—Hoffman Fhilip of Washington was sélected by President Hoover today to suc- ceed Laurits Swenson of Minnesota as minister to Norway Mr. Philip will not assume his duties for several months, during| which time Mr. Swenson will remain at the post Mr. Philip has been in the diplo- matic _service since 1901. His last as minister to Persia, which he resigned because of il health. KEKICH NAMED ATTACHE Washington, July 14 (A—Emil A Kekich of St. Louis, Mo., was ap- pointed today commercial attache at Belgrade, Jugoslavia. He was for- de commissioner in several Scandinavian countries but during recent vears has been assistant dis- trict manager of the Boston office | of the bureau of foreign and domes- | e commerce, - - . [WEST VIRGINIAN-OPPOSES DRY LAWS IN PLATFORM enatorial didate - s Rights Are Being Taken from People in Attempt at Enforcement. Wheeling, W. Va., July 14.—(UP) Rosenbloom, the first West Virginia republican can- | didate for announce United States senator io his plaiform declared himself "in favor of modification of the prohibition laws in a statement to the press toda “I pledge myself to re-establish the rights of the people guaranteed by the inagna chart the bill of rights, and the constitution of the United States, many of which have been and are being taken away from us by virtue of the laws enacted to further promote the rule of Vol- steadism,” Rozenbloom said. ARGUES WITH WIFE THEN IS STRANDED Has Nickel to Pay Fare Pittsburgh Home w York, July 14 (UP)—Mr. and Michael McDonough of Po. land, Me., will shortly be reunited in Pittsburgh, and harmony will (or should) prevail in the family circle. he McDonoughs made a slight de- (et the New York subway sy but found their way out event- mn\ 1s almost everyone does Michael, his wife and three chil- dren—Michael, Jr., 2;° Stephen, 3; , cight months.—lived at § t, Portland. When his around, Michael calls can Mrs himself a 1 almost anything hey arrived at Grand Central on * to Pittsbu Saturday, subway to 1 quare and then stopped to consider. Michael wanted to go by bus. but Mrs. McDonough insisted on a train for the rest of the distance. Mrs McDonough had an advantag for e had the family bankroll of $1 ey Tooiantupiile bus sonediles and then went to Pénnsylvan tion to take a train, Michasl protest- ing vehemently. At that point Mi- chael, Sr., and Jr, got lost. M had a nickel, and he went back into the subway. Mrs, McDonough w back to look for th Mrs. MeDonough rode the subways for the better part of the night and all the next day. Then she by means of diligent polic chael had gone by bus Someone paid his fare Donough left by train this morn PetersoIRe eTected Pocotopaug Secretary Olaf A. Peterson, city® plumbing inspector, was re-elected secretary of the Pocotopaug Community Lorpor ation at the annual meet day afternoon. Announcement was made at the meeting that a town meeting will be held Saturday night to enact ordinances to curb motor boat speeding and othet forms of 117 leged boating reckl S t ake. More than 25 N Britain ners of cottages at East Hampton are signers of the resolution looking 1o this objectiv Says He Has Not Eaten Any Food for Two Days A man who said he has not Sr a morsel of food in two days, employes of the departr lic works to give him the meal on the promise to m ment when he rec him from the sewer Wednesday. A member of force gave him §1 and he haste for the nearest s long delayed meal departr the office ment resta McEnelly's orch to New Britain people several times come to pounce in Bristol to dance to surpassable music, will make it appearance of the Eristol resort Wednesda a program of brand composed of the 1330 dance scnsations will be presented Each a master of several i ments and all producing a harm perfected by several seasons’ of playing together. McEnelly Chestra is again one of the most pop uvlar in the east. Every mer the famous group of music be present Wednesday night an highly enjoyable evening is as the hundreds of Connecticut dar who are expected to attend Ample transportation by ond busses is provided to Lake ¢ pounce daily and those plan b> at the gala dance We night should have little reaching the resort early There will be another at week-end program at the park starting Saturday night will be opéned with the ust lar Saturday night dance include anothér spectacular works display with a thrilling bor finale. There will be a band con- cert, with a carefully prepared pro- gram being presented, as program Sunday afternoon. new trouble Oh Boy! hael | BANKER IS PASSING BIRTHDAY IN MAINE_M A. J. Sloper Breaks Precedent of Remaining at Desk Andrew J chairman of the Brit- observ- Maine, trip. anniver- find Sloper, board of directors of the New National bank, is today birthday in is on a vacati s one of the saries of his birth that did not the veteran banker rarely misses his desk day at work and ANDREW J. SLOPER as pre the t loper was born i ton. He worked to the manship of t¥ board fr position For more t th score > T employe or off ) years WELL BABY CONFERENCE The schedule for the Well Baby conference conducted by association for t 14 will be Wm Mrs l;m Mrs. attendance Recknagel Wednesday, ritt school, cor! streets. Volunteer Anna Miskey. Thursday, July school. Volunteer Richard Pritchard tendance, Mrs. Ar Doris Littlejohn Friday, July 18 Volunteer : White. Nurses Anna Ramsey, Nurse: Ramsey East street nt, Mr in attendance, Mrs Miss Elizabeth Tait sist HELD O H. Quinlan of this city turned over to Unionville Saturday on the charge of alleged he sold sto deliver it to two Un with the re t was made The amount han involved is said SOLDIERS BATTL lacksburg, Va National Guardsme s standing al breaks. timber value HEMSTITCHING Done While You Wait Good Service HOUSEHOLD ELECTRIC STORE Cor. Lafayette St. 496 Main St. No dull summer days for Peggy— She has a book from the Beacon Lending Library. } 01 Over 1,800 of the e ) Finest Books 85 West Main St. | What a Treat! FRISBIE’S FRESH FRUIT PIES Made of Fine, Plump, Berries Get One Today At Your Grocers—At Your Restaurant | bridge are played He | | by Asbury anhtoday that Ttaly accepts the French Miss | 100l | Richard | \PRIZES OFFERED BRIDGE PLAYERS IN TOURNAMENTS 20 ASPIRANTS PASS IN DENTISTRY TEST 23 Candidates for Hygienists Li- censes Also Meet Qualifications ze Statue and Cup Offered Waterbury F Bridgeport: ¥ Hartford Competitors as Major Tourney Awards. Asbury Park, N. J e bronze stat playing bridge and which several July 14 (P—A 2 cup valued at or prize ores of bridge ition al to the Herald) July 14 — Twenty- five candidates out of a who took the examination in den- tistry were successful and 23 out of 32 who underwent the fests as hygienists, passed, according an announcement by the state commission following its eting Saturday the office of tor play- | Southington today total of 38 held annua'l American Bridze nd auction there will b, hips and a |to The contest, to i< sponsored by the League. Both cor be four national ch: state championship The mermaid statue L Park, will be aw the winning team in con any time after thirty days t can be challenged. Other national championships will be in contrar for the masters and women's p and in auction for the mixed tein of fo Baron Waldemar Von Zedtwictz of Deal, N. J. contributed Play will continue until § Korea Flood Death Toll Mounts to at Least 103 - ol S e g GOt T oT el ran ol W Gy from Heods in soubhein Hewes |l Ofaenort Juiiny b T mounted 1 steadily today as rains | JaTtford: Edward P. Driscoll, Ham- e 2 2 den: Albert Munson, Eloom ! - Pa.: William coul dispatches i aths numbered 103, with 34 per- |L-o8ar I T issing and 83 injured. Seventy Herbert B Time dditional casualties were reported | 7cd Shapiro. Hartfor three villages in Tatleyil (pes | BIEC/RBIATUIOTS FREaID. gion due to landslides last night Throughout ed provinces ds were eless. More n 6, hou T destroyed 25,000 partly q to crops, farm lands nkments contributed rded to itol on June y Members of the commission who present at the meeting to pass ults of the examinations, llows: Dr. Merton J. Doeb Haven, president; Dr. Al- utting of Southington, re- Frederick T. Murless of Dr. Joseph Borcharet of and Dr. William J d ot South Norwalk. ose ssfully passed the ations were: Bernard Dr. who succ exan said known e Anthony J M. Guber- Noll. New Middle- affect o 0 houses roved ltown: roads and |11 widespread. Clifford Brooklyn, > New Ha PROPOSAL (LUP)- h foreign office ITALY ACCEPT 2 Pariz, July 14 otiazd m G William J. rd E. P6rcelli, muel M. Frank, } William G. Downs, Douns Connelly. Stamford New York ew Haven. and Sr., Hartford. Ed- propostion for rot to start new formal For- Briand's laying to which Italy immediate re- sumption of | and political con- between Italy and Fra Jun 14 (UP)— risty Sonneborn, Lo- J.. parachute jumper ned when he came down he Delaware river, was recovered midnight. He had become en- ngled in the ropes of the para- Call, Among and son The 2 passed Borchardt Kaplin 5 den Sabra B. of a mermaid A. Kundrotas Ha er Hartford Frances J Brown Ne conside previous lected for laws may As much of in fines 7 Let us help you with your labor problem. listed with us Cooks, Auto Mechanics, Firemen, Waitresses, Office and Domestic Help. this group are a father the Douns of New Haven. dental hygienists who 2s follows: Barbara . Waterbury: Fannie L. Bethany; Roslyn L. Sovit- Ansonia; Henrietta Zackin. ances T. Greenspan, ances M. Smith, W Virg a M. Frost, Ham- T. Wechsler, Hartford; Foster, New Haven; Helen Naugatuck; Muried . Me.; Ida Sing* rlyl R. Lee, West Arlene E. Rose, Stamford: Urba, Stamford: Sylve C noff, New Haven; Ruth A Stamford: I F. Belous. Haven: Isabel Gregory, Strate B. Sivimmer, Bridge- A. Altieri, Waterbury cke. Bridgeport, and - F. Dunn, Torrington are M erthy Ansor Courts Collect Less in Past Year in State Aly 14 (P—The cours lected less fines in f 1929-1930 by a than in th 1l year, if the fines col violation of motor vehicle be taken as any criterion. motor vehicle violations furnish the business for of 3 rts by e that court state large are me condition as at were a decrease of $10,- receipts was noted during 1 decre d into tk ¢ well in the at 1.92 as compared with fiscal year end- according to re- motor ve- COTTON BARELY STEADY ew York July 14 (A—Cotton opened by July Jan 12.62 13.05: arely Dec. contracts—Oct. 12.85; Mar. steady; Oct. 12.9¢ 13.03 New Jan —_— — e ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE SERVICE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU NURSES’ REGISTRY AND We have Barbers, Write or Phone THE SERVICE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU AND NURSES’ REGISTRY w giving an exhibi- ras airport, and His body was down the river 300 Main Street Room 509 born found a mile New Britain Leonard Building Phone 4593 Come and See the Outstanding Advantages of RIGIDAIRE Exceptionally Easy Terms If You Place Your Order NOW! ONLY $20 DOWN PUTS ONE IN YOUR HOME Come in and look at this remarkable refrigerator—you’ll agree that it repre- sents a marked advance in electric re- frigeration—that it offers outstanding quality advantages. THEFRIGIDAIREHYDRATOR Is a compartment placed at a point in the cabinet where proper cold com- bines with confined moisture to make vegetables crisp and fresh. THE FRIGIDAIRE “Cold Control” Every household model is equipped with the “cold control” which speeds the freezing of ice and ice desserts. AND THAT IS NOT ALL — you will see many other features just as im- portant, but you must see them vour first opportunity. Let us give vou a complete tell you about our liberal terms. to appreciate their value — so come in at_ demonstration, and FRIGIDAIRE More Than 1,500,000 In Us Connecticut Light & Power Co. 82 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 3600 PLAINVILLE 560