New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1930, Page 1

T News of the World By Associated Press Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 15,346 July 12th .., ate P! [EW BRITAIN HEP ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, JUL .r’AGES . 16, 1930.—EIGHTL SSTERS WA GT ORTAE DRARIAIY, P4 e 1o K OFNEWHAVEN CRASES I ST [GYPTIANWATERS ~ Sail Tonight Over Ocean Tral THREE FLIERS LEAP IN PARACHUTES T0 MONTREAL FOR 33 YEARS s s o o ™"tttz s, ™ AN LAND SAFELY AT BOSTWICK, GA. i i Resil Greeted On Arrival in United States—19, In- | ! | HOUse oI L,OmmOnS &S Resl Maple Street Women JRIVE OUT GREED, | ol Risting Yeste;day cluding Five Children, in Group Leaving City This Afternoon. Learn They Are Pros- el v pective Heirs to Part of $175,000,000, Val- ue of Property in i Canadian City. Mrs. Clifton and Mrs. Oscar J. Austin Hear They May Inherit Shares to Big Estate But Intend to Remain Plain Folks if They Do. Marian Willey Sanborn, wi Mrs. Os- Mrs of Clifton J. Sanborn, and car J. Austin, her sister Maple street, are spending their time planning what they are going to do for held Mrs. when they become millionaires, that is the attractive prospect out to them by their aunt, Charles Baker of Peru, N. Y ording to information received two local women in a letter their a they are two of 125 heirs who will in 1,000 already offered the Montreal, Canada, for land 99 vears ago was leased by one of their ancestors. will late in Sep- by from about $171,0¢ city of which the city The 1 tember heirs to dispose of property which fs sai? to be in the heart of Montreal's business district. The estate seems like a myth to the local residents and they hesitate to place confidence in the fearing that it is “too good They reticent the to not to teased by he report proved to be false. of detailed information also prevented their discussing the estate more fully. “We do not even know the name of the person who leased the land to Montreal,” Mrs. Sanborn 4. “It was probably my great-great- grandmother but how she came to in Canada or whether she ever was in Canada is more than we know." th by ase expire the to be were in dis- cussing subject because y did friends if wish ha Romantic Past Mrs was Miss Marian Willey of I and th page fro founder of t ndon- ¢ of her fam- y pioneer Amer- rch of the family came here from Wales. After setting mont the family stayed there present generation so far Sanborn knows. Some rela le their way to New 1 Mrs. Sanborn and Austin are in New Britair record of anyone in Montreal. Ther Mrs. Louis Sentabar of Watertown, and Mrs. Earl Miles of Sheflield A't. The mother, Mrs. War- rer Willey. still resides in Lyndon- 1o, “VE. 1€ h that Maribe, now Mrs, Austin. worked as a book- keeper and Marian taught Sheffield, later marry painting cor actor. Will Remain in City I their dream of an inheritance comes true both intend to remain in New Britain Mrs. Austin stoutly insists that she will even do her own ework. Her husband is employed Landers, Frary & Clark Although all their plans are more or less indefinite one of the family is quite certain of his future “What are you going to do after you get all this money,” a reporter »d on Page Two) MOORE ARRESTED IN BAD CHECK CHARGE Alleged to Have Taken Yacht Without Permis- sion Also whan the as Mrs tiv Ars led her sisters are was o L) (Continu New Haven, July 16 (UP)—John F. Moore, claiming to be a former New York newspaperman and member of 4 prominent Rochelle, N. Y., family, was jailed in default of bonds after arraign- ment today on a charge of passing fraudulent check Moore came here recently to ne gotiate purportedly for the purchas of the 65-foot yacht Sea King, of J C. Lavin, local hotelman rding to police Mbore went to the New Haven Yacht club, an- nounced to the Sea King's crew of three that he had bought the boat and sailed for a cruise. Lavin dis- covered the yacht was missing when he went to the club with guests planning to take a cruise. Moore was apprehended at Hyan- nis, Mass., and returned here in the custody of a detective. gt The charge on which he is held involved a check bearing the forged signature of James R. Caldwell president of a New Haven manufac- turing concern. Lavin has filed no charges, Sanborn | hoth of 323 | | end 1 nd it will then be up to the | letter | Sanborn before her marriage | hool in | Sanborn, a | New | ' MAYOR'S NEW AIM 5 sl |Quigley Tells Kiwanis Club l What New Britain Needs HELP AND UNDERSTANDING Flimination of Politics From Police | and Fire Dept., His Hope—Claims | Hartford Water Right Grants Are Unconstitutional. The greatest need of the city of | New Britain is an understanding of | the government and the human ele- | ment that enters into that necd rather than some of the general | problems, according to fMayor George | A. Quigley, who spoke to the Kiwan- | i< club at noon today, Vice Presi- dent Dwight Skinner presided “People elect a mayor,” the chief | executive began, “and then wash their hands of the whole affar. That is just t beginning for the mayor and should not be the endinz for the citizens. No mayor can | function properly unless he has the cooperation and intelligent under- standing and in some cases the sym- pathy of the citizens Trying to Eliminate Greed am trying to elimin X greedy and selfish political element in our city government and to that have creaggd the civil servi | commission in tHE police #nd fire de- partments, removing from even my- self the power to remove or appoint police or firemen “The police department has al-| | ways been regarded as a political football. If some ward healer who controlled a few votes wanted to got |a friend on the force he tried to do 0 regardless of the man's fitness for job. Like Ceasar's wife, the de- partment that is responsible for the orcement of the laws of the city muét be above suspicion. The ward healer must not have the privilege of running to the police department for protection for his criminal ac-| tivtifes “People will | service is all ML | that clv! It isn't all tell vou bunk Unemployment Problem | “Then we have the labor problem Here again 1 want the intelligent | understanding of the public. We are trying to employ men to work with_events i pick and shovel who have never handled a pick and shovel. We -used | to pay 50 cents an hour, now he pay | 40 cents an hour to men who cannot But we've got to pay them 40 cents until we can find scme way to eliminate the unera- ployment problem “There are 2,000 men in New Brit- ain out of employment, many of them for from four to eight months. Sixty per cent of them are married men with families. We are told some of them are unreasonable in their demands for work. When a man is hungry and his wife.and children want food he has a right to be un- reasonable “We have been criticised for pay- thi; ount to men who cannot If we didn't pay them, then the charity department would have to take care of them Questions Hartford Water Claims “One of our greatest needs of to- day is increased water supply. N Britain has no greater water supply today than it had 10 years ago. “Hartford is trying e the east and west branch of arm- ington river. Hartford been given that right by the legislature. I don't believe it is constitutional “The state should issue bonds and take over all the water supply and then distribute it properly to the n 20 cents. arn it to secu (Continued on Page Two) Lindbergh Eaglet May Take First Flight Soon New York, July 16 (P — Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr. may have his. first alrplane ride within the next four weeks, but his father says no plans have been made yet for a flight with Mrs. Lindbergh Charles, Jr., to the summer home of Dwight W. Morrow, Mrs. Lind- bergh's father, at North Haven, Maine. | " 1f Colonel Lindbergh and his fam- lily fly to North Haven, he said, it | probably will be in a smaller plane than the colonel's sirus, in which he and his wife set a trans-conti- | nental record on Easter Sunday. Charles, Junior, is four weeks old | prime minister), | Lorraine and SIR PERCY LORRAINE T0 WARN NATIVE MINISTER | Great Britain to Do All Possible to Maintain Peace, But Insists Pre- mier Must Keep Strict Neutrality — Newspapers Suppressed For Taking Sides, Congratulating Riot- ers on Demonstration. London, July 16 (P—Prime Afin- ister MacDonald announced in the | house of commons today that two warships have been sent to Egypt. The ships have been ordered to proceed to Alexamdria which was the scene of serious rioting yesterday, re- sulting in the deaths of 13 natives and one Italian Minister Responsible The prime minister said t sir Percy Lorraine, high commissioner ypt, had been instructed to! inform the Egyptian prime minister he must be held responsible for the protection of foreign lives and prop- erty in Bgypt The prime minister said | “As early as June 4 when the present constitutional crisis in Egypt first showed signs of developing, His Majesty's government instructed the at | high commissioner that his attitude must be one of though consistently with that posi- tion it was left to his discretion to remind both parties to the dispute that we, at this end, were doing all in our power to maintain the good atmosphere in which the tre gotiations had terminated “Sir Percy Lorraine made ments in this sense both Fuad and to Nahas Pash: strict neutrality, state- to King (former who expres gratification. Since the form the present government, Sir Per iade it clear that His Ma- Jesty's government intended to ad- here to their attitude of neutrality and non-intervention in what ap- peared to them a purely internal is- sue for the Egyptians themselves to decide. No Other Attitude o other attitude was consistent with the declared intepgjon of His | Majesty's government in 1922 and we shall continue to maintain it to the extent compltible with our in- | ternational responsibility. “Before news of the deplorable Alexandria reached London, the high commissioner had been instructed to make it q plain that His Majesty's governme did not intend to be used as an in- strument for an attack on the Fgyp- tian constitution. In consequence they could be no party to an altera- tion of the electoral law even if pre- cluded by the declaration of 1922 from actual intervention in an in- ternal issue of this nature.” Streets Are Patrolled Alexandria, Egypt, July 18 (@ -~ The streets of Alexandria which seethed with clashes between police and strikers all day vesterdiy were patrolled by soldiers this afternoon Another small demonstration was (Continued on Page Two) bovs and girls who were MAY REGAIN HEALTH | Parents Not Told That Their Three Children Are Already Dead From Poisoning at Picnic. Newton, N. J.. July 16 (UP)— Continuous medical treatment for 36 lours probably has saved the lives of Wilbur E. Stanton, his wife, and William Cortright, a nephew, from food poisoning which took the lives o fthe Stantons' three children, it was believed today. The six members of the Stanton family became ill Sunday, after a picnic. Physicians, summoned by a motorist who found the father in agony by the roadside while he was King aid, reached the home Mon- day evening. The three children, Elizabeth, Fanny and Alice, were then in a hopeless condition, and died within an hour. anton recovered from uncon- sciousness today, but neither he nor his wife was told of the tragedy State official§ have taken charge of tins from which meat was taken to m the picnic sandwiches, for analysis. Plan for Workers’ Physical T_est May Be Discarded for Insurance Compensation inst covering | laborers in the park. public works and water departments may take the I'place of physical examinations, discussed at last month's meeting of the common council Alderman David L. Nair and Councilman W. G. Gibney, signers of the resolution calling for exam ination and certification of appli- | cants for employment before they are given city jobs, have been in con- ference and have prepared a reso- lution to he presented to the com mon council tonight asking for ap- pointment of a committee of three | members to investigate. g resolution proposing physical xaminations precipitated a fight at the June meeting. Councilman Sam- uel Sablotsky of the sixth ward led the opposition, advancing the argu- ment that it would prevent aged men from obtaining emplovment and make the program of unemployment relief less effective. After much de- bate, the resolution was tabled for further study Whether the matter will be taken from the table and rejected tonight or allowed to remain abeyance awaiting the outcome of the new committee's deliberations was not| ' known today. | milies, 7 - W BRITAIN MEN bade farewell to this today and left for New York to prepare for a voyage to Poland, where they plan to remain perma- nently. They were among Polish emi- | grants who came to this city about a score of years ago but dissatisfied with present labor conditions fiere they decided to go back to their native country which they left be- hind in thetr adolebcence The group of voyagers gathered this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the agency of Stanley F. Arzylowicz on Broad street, each carrying the nec- | trip to New 1 they York was made b; sail ton 1 “Majestic a wi o'clock on destinations. Atter landing the for their in Southampton, travelers will hoard a essel for Gdyna, Poland. On king from the hoat at the sport they will go by train Jones Admirers Evidently Are “Hooked" on “Phoney” Betting “‘WINNINGS“ STILL UNPAID Put Up_Cash On Julian and 24 Gold street and ward and Helena; Katherine Szubstar- th Alexander and (Continued on Page Two) PROF, FINDS CAUSE. POLICE CALLED T0 OF JUVENILEURGE~ HALT BANK RAID Psychologist Faces Source of Millbury,. Mass,, Depositors Tree Sitting Epidemic Storm Doors of Institution Sportsmen Favor- ite. Win. and Find Cablegrams Asking Payment Unanswered — Two Schemes Under Scrutiny. London, July 6 newspapers tod first page oke, Va sensat o8 Wales in Bobby Jone British ope o BLAMES ENDURANCE TEST 800 OF ACCOUNTS CLOSED Member of Northwestern Univer- State Bank Official Says Audit Shows sity Faculty Says Desire to Imi- | Shortage — $400,000 Brought tate is Responsible for Large Crop From Worcester to Pay Panicky Other Rumors of Cards of Would-be Champions. Patrons. Worcester, Ma The entire police of Millbury was when depo: vings ba nstitution as July 16 (P— force of the called out Chicago! July 15 (UP)—Why too—climb trees o today boys—and girls, and just sit there instead of playing baseball 1s Any one of or going swimming these e ms a summer days was explained today by Prof. H. C. Coffman, psychologist at Northwestern s A re k's Although expressed sound. tk ed tra count state | beliet vy withdra $400,000 Worc National Wor to provide funds t 53 hours and Kelly | i I8t ofl thal feiat agpoles, also drove |positors, who inclnded 2d girls from thelr TWworkers from the Mullbury and dolls to the boughs of midwestern f{rees to sit university desire the Hunter brothers and “Shipwreck’ Kelly. The lure of fame that drove John to fly their as a Roanoke vester- to emulate famous als cau: sfor of from the . County and Kenneth Hunter g monoplane for to perch scores of hoys a atop score swimming holes Local Men Hooked Audit An audit of for hours and even days for a myth- |ordered last week by St ical title that has no national sanc- | Commissioner Roy E. Hovey ton-and certainly none in parental | commissioner announced in Boston circles. g He expressed the opinfon the banik “Hhe many ‘marathons’ have come |vwas fundamentally sound, bu almost at once, which iRspires boys |mitted there were di to endurance feats, and sitting in d trees is about as high in the air a: ey can get.” Prof. Coffman said W one boys-starts, others im- h one trying to be a lead- the professor added e idea behind all ting, the professor saic tional and not instinef midwestern parents concluded when their children took to the trees like onkeys It was less than two that Jimmy Clemons of Racin started the tree sitting craze. H mained up a day and a half to he- b e the original tree g ch pion Today the endu spread half way acrose th and from Michigan to The claim of Jack Richards that he had been tree sitting longer than anybody else was not dispu in scores of trees there we, not ma L. Was Ordered the institution Brit sifers positively le, thou know whether on the ca Shortly before howev British was circuited q o offic placed other t he pos Although most of from the bank today 1 amounts, one of $11.000 was repor ed and it was estimated ing the forenoon more than 3 counts had been closed. The finally becan weeks ago | of Police Thomas A Wis., aid from state police Te- | The shortage was placed bank officials, but it at it might prove liscovered in a rece f the K's account bank cor bank's were Suff one thdrawals a- that dur- ac- crowd so great Chi Dolan asked was said fad h t th ariti : LAST REAL DAUGHTER OF REYOLUTION 1S 8¢ Avery shortage L. Smith bu Smith was t and Fred W ber of the bank's ment, said toda Sl the hours behind him. a mem- Jack passed the 140 hour today and received the world's trih- ute when news reel cameramen Visit- ed him. oore hoard of invest- We asked Mr Ak Mrs. Observes Birthday at Willimantic Home—Father Serv- (Contin — ed in Continental COUNGIL MAY SHELVE TWO ADNIT STEALING = PIPER BROOK CULVERT 200 L5, STONE CRSS Project Expected to Go On Heavy Load Carried Away Table to Determine Expense Army. From Monument faker's Yard Tabling by the common c for at least a month of the brook culvert contract appears be probable today after a confe between Mayor Quigley, City cincer Philip A. Merian and Cour ilman William S. Scheuy of the fir ward, opponent of the m the start ncilman Scheuy ar meeting to discuss He pointed out that out original appropriati 15,- the sum of $7.7 expended. The low b, that of Peter Suzio and 9, and this does not | reenforcement iror The margin materials wi by the city of dollars ates the cross we - & to 200 pounds, John n Monume ner o Clark 1 six months 2 19, of 98 Belden st 1 ston Porter, 19, of 1 were fined by Ju olice court today Telke's case b in Porter's suspended an jail is ie cement lumber, ete th sts of ba furnished thousands esti arrests last testified ted their moved ind for vard, b broken to cover is several less than Schety cost will he and some his by engineering department His suggestion to the worthle night will he tabling to allow the mately board of public works to work out a chose to say ar less costly scheme, there guilty. ing within the appropriation council to s THE WEATHER HIGH TIDE — JULY 17 e New Britain and vicinity: Fair and slightly warmer to- night: Thursday fair and warmer. (Standard Time) New London 1:22 a.m.,2:04 p.m. New Haven 2:34 a.m 16 p.m * without asking the advice BOOMING JACKSON Men Aboard Say Crat Became Unmanage- able When Gasoline Gave Qut—Crew De-* cided to Abandon it in Mid-Air. Garrigan Says They Will Try “All Over Again”— Land Fields Mile From Point Where Ma- chine Legion Men Want Him to Be- come State Finance Officer SCARBOROUGH T0 LEAVE Candidacy of New Britain Legion- naire Would Have Strong Sup port at State Convention. Friends in Say—Decision in Few Days, Crashes Near Town. () — The crashed ints es- Ame “Got Beyond Control” G e pilot control e and s decided floated to o cessary ence to Ha ueling before over HARRY C. JACKSON 80 Wi r fall oon affer Plan Rest roilaie Has Made No D “cision Fal L IST CHANGE GONE Nezm'; Bill t'(;r ;\'z\lch F[)R BANK BANI]”S ent to Bobby Jones N e e (08— Royston and Abshier De- . nied Ex by Governor ecutive Clemency e Hen e Rt Bookl«;eper Short $246,000 With FOi:CEd Overdrafts