New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1930, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1930. AGED MAN GUILTY OF SWINDLE GAME BOY FLIER £ t ALVE eral A swa ‘ mountai ) tangled tors In sig g Planes Re Airpla ! day after flig . yesterda «airport ‘bany, Roch *flew over the cour The resci + Sherift Per *carried on mai shundred men left during center was a gcene pight long. work G / <R (Capone's New Florida HALD FROY REPORTERS N “ Residence Begun Tod ONALD HIDES proot ot .»\vvnvn. depicted by him). Reg. U. 8 Pat Off) BELIEVE IT OR NOT {55t 3% BY RIPLEY ” {messa o AN OCULIST's AD IN A JERSEY CITY PAPER THE ABOVE 15 WR Iniictment Dis ANDREW W MELLON 15 NOT TREASURER OF THE UNITED STATES MAC MURRAH The ARMLESS Anp LEGLESS JOCKEY N WITHOUT ARMS OR LEGS, HE COULD RIDE AS WELL AS ANYBODY e HE WS & native of Counly Carlow, Ireland.. ate, e Great Fritaio 1z reserves ANATION OF YESTERDAY'S n Sadhu \\ hn \vu”’\\ Kneeling Down—Whi M. enie FATIER OF 7 CHILDREN S CARTOON le in India several years mple of the devoted religious ascetics nt and torture. ago | saw s are the sole inhabitants of some o found in the glaciers of the tem- by the Chamber of Commerce at fvrm 1 1e north glacier on Mount Christy in the + Trevor K creatures ar of the moon. TOMORROW - The ( anine Globe Trotter e light kaid, of the Department of equipped with a pig- ATTACH POLICEWAN RESISTING ARREST CHAIRMEN CHOBEN FOR LIONS’ WORK President 0'Brien Makes An- © nouncements at Noon Luncheon Brought Peasley Sends \I&'flerer ’10 L 1Ie Impnsonment uly 15 (&) 1 sfield by rder ter A motion to set aside 1s denied tod occurred two years when Manganello, angered over ed short-changing of his . shot and killed Pasquale illo, and then fled to Brooklyn, N. He surrendered to police about a month ago, a n diately ic for murder in t first degree. FOR B RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS i mittee nounced toda noon Brown 1 W. W s expected with the Sorliatloveer | will give @ll ley, a past Bannon who of plenty named chairman of attendance committee. } which may race from Tacoma to I | | [PrE RS e G i || Race Across Pacific for | Two Pilots Is Possible || Tacoma, Wash., July 15 (P— Delayed while experts groom their motors, pilots of two planes Tokyo today said their flights had been postponed until Friday, or perhaps even later. The fliers had expected to take off Thursday at the latest Harold Bromley, who expects to fly the monoplane “City of Ta- coma,” across the Pacific, said it would take a day or so to get his craft in shape. The motor is being completely overhauled on “The Pacific . which may race “The City of coma” across the north Pacific. Robert Wark and Eddie Brown, Seattle pilots, said ten hours' test flying would be needed before the takeoff. el | Colorado Girls Approve In Eugenic Marriages New Haven, C , July 15. (UP). College women believe evoli- tiep, the agreement of si nce and 'v ligion, birth control and eugenic marriage laws, if the resuits of a ! questionnaire at Colorado Agricu | tural College are typical Writing in Sugenics Magazin?, ational organ of the American K nics Society, published here, Pr tessor C. P. Gillette of C.A.C. repor- ed overwhelming majorities in f vor of these points. He said he ted to note that all but 3 girls answering | tions signed their papers, ;l!‘.'.s was not compulsory. | G s Arkansas Constables Bar Girls m_Pants Ark., July candidate f . may not be elected REED ADVOCATES RATIFYING PACT Closes Debate ior Proponents With Outline of Treaty { Washington, July 15 (P)—Senator | Reed of Pennsylvania, a delegate to | London, advocated the naval treaty | ‘\0 the senate today in closing debate | | for proponents of the agreement. | Sixty members answered the open- ing roll call, present yesterd i y when the other senator-delegate—Robinson of Ar- ! | kansas—argued for the pact. Rob- inson is the democratic leader. Reed, a republican, said America entered the limitations agreement to | save herself from an almost *hope- less inferiority” in auxiliary ships as compared with Great Britain and Japan. Four to One Ratio He said Great Britain had a four to one ratio against the United States in commissioned cruisers, while Japan had a margin of two to one. The London agreement pro- poses to establish a 10-10-7 ratio on cruisers. Leaders were more optimistic to- day of an early and successful vote | on the pact. An informal under- standing among friends of the treaty on the Norris resolution appeared to have cleared away the biggest fight- ing point. Howeve the opponents were busy today preparing new reserva- tions. Treaty advocates insisted they would stand for none except that of | Senator Norris, republican, Nebras- ka, stipulating that in ratification of the pact the senate gave no consent | tp any secret understandings which 1ay exist e but he has some | planks in his platforn he first thing Clack to introduce calling f. 39 year | ence if any offi ture meet only eve also would have the of- fice of state treasurcr removed Prince of Wales Toots ‘ A Mean Saxophone London, (UGP).— Tt ans a_snappy al Prince at the * the Duks of York, the D and several friends 87 onn FORECLOSURE SUIT Karol Tomasiak and Abraham Rosenblad of this city have been in foreclosure brought by Leon s city on property and Mitchell street pregents riff M thew lnp‘ fak served the papers. FOR BEST Rr stLTs HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Claim Battle Ts Won Washington, July 15 ((UP)—Ad- ministration leaders sald today the fight in behalf of the London na treaty was won, but that the vi probably could not be taken until next week ator Reed. Re Pa. alons the treaty vocates the opinion there was a for a vote this week. Reed o other pro-treaty senators eve new arrivals for the senate's special treaty session have given the control which all last lay with the anti-treaty mi- The administration has headed off a sharp fight by deciding to ac- cept a modified ve of the res ation proposed by Senator Nor- ris, Repn., Nebr., to safeguard the treaty against secret papers or secret understand Reservation / Reed said the group would accept the reservation shorn of the preamble, which recit- ed the senate's dispute with Presi- dent Hoover over secret papers, pro- vided Norris would make slight nges in the text is told the United Press he cceptable ing to eliminate the pream- | ble and to make the changes. The latter is to enable clarifying notes 1ged with Great Britain and replacement. provi- Another SILK HOSIERY SALE $1.29 a alr (Reg. $2,00 Value) WOMANS [APPAREL SPECIALTIES MIOOLETOWN == NEW BRITAIN, eight more than were | administration | sions of the treaty, to be made ef- fective. Four republican senators, Kean. N. J., Greene, Vt., Gould, Me., and Pine, Okla., have been added this week to the pro-treaty group in at- tendance. A democratic newcomer is Senator Pat Harrison, Miss. Ad- ditional senators are expected here soon following telegraphic requests for their presence. Reed said his formal speech de- |fending the treaty tod: probably would be the last pro-treaty utter- ance until just prior to the vote. It |is the treaty group's strategy now |to let the opposition group talk it- lselt down. With the Norris reso- lution out of the way, a talking point which Senator Moses, Repn., N. H., said would throw 23 votes |againstathe pact will have disap- peared. Safeguard Clause | Reservations in prospect includs one to protect American interests under the so-called safeguard clause | which enables Great Britain to ex- |ceed freaty levels if menaced by { French building. Another would ob- | ject to the cruiser levels proposed | by the treaty and reserve to tha | United States the privilege of build- ing the 21 cruisers of 10.000 tons urged by the navy general board. | Farmer’s Three Children f Die, Three Ill, by Poison Newton, N. J., Jply 15 (A—Three children of the family of Wilbur Stanton, prosperous Lafayette farm- er. died today, the fdther is criti- cally ill and the mother and a foster son are ill from poisoning. The fam- ily was stricken last night shortly after dinner. The three child victims were Elize abeth, 13; Fanny, 12, and Alice, 4 The foster-son, whose condition was critical today, is William Cort« right, 2. Physicians 4 little hope for Wilbur Stanton. but believed they would be able to save his wife. No explanation: of the deaths was of- fered by the attending physician. 181,000 Collision Suit | Is Brought by Sherman A writ was sent to Norwich today, . be served by a Norwich constable | on "Robert Montgomery, attaching - | property to the value of $1,000, in a claim brought for that amount by Attorney Albert A. Greenberg of this ity, representing Harry Sherman of this city, following a collision be- tween a truck owned by Sherman and driven by Joseph Procko, and {a car driven by Montgomery, on New Britain avenue, Plainville, on | June 19. Damage of $600 to the truck is alleged by the plaintiff, who aleo alleges that the accident was the result of execessive speeding by the defendant. The writ is returnable to the City Court in this city, August 4 TRUCK DRIVER TELLS TRUTH | Bridgeport, July 15 (P)—State po- [licemen here today halted a truck driven by James Finnegan of New Haven. Con aled under the covering of the truck they found a 1,000 gai- lon tank. They became suspicion. Finnegan insisted the tank contatned only malt extract. But the state po- licemen remained suspicious and had samples tested. It was malt extract. Finnegan was released. 3 Piece PAJAMA ENSEMBLES $3.98 (Were $5.98) Store Closes at Neon Tomorrow Ladies—here’s good news! TOMORROW A. M. AT 9 We Start Our Summer Clearance Sale Every REDUCED IN PRICE Dress and Coat Left in Stock oan Silk and Woolen Materials The club plans to conduct a series | of athletic events to a welfare fu was named ¢ committee. elp build up Robert Patterson man of an Flrestone S Y;cT‘t‘I;m ven Ashore Near Norwalk Norwalk, July 15 (A—An 80-foot cabin cruiser, said to be owned by Harvey Firestone, and in charge of his nephew. H. L. Effinger, early this morning was driven upon the | shore at the mouth of the Sauga- tuck river in Long Island sound. The high winds, which were sweeping the shore, ripped the boat from its an- chorage 500 ft. out and it was tossed upon the sands. Effinger, who had been visiting the time. The craft is uninjured and is ex- pected to be refloated at high tide this afternoon. athletic | All Women's and Misses’ - DRESSES Reduced to $10-95 Sizes 16 to 44 in This Assortment Light and Dark Colors Were $16.75, $25.00, $39.50 m Every Garment—the Last Word in Style '1HIS SALE OFFERS SPLENDID SAVINGS All Knitted DRESSES and SUITS 12 o Former Prices friends in Westport, | and the crew were on the boat at Notice—All Sales Final, All Our CLOTH COATS To Go At 1/2 Off Former Prices For Cash Only, SILK DRESSES Miss Size Only $6.95 Were $9.98 No Exchanges, No Alterations