New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1930, Page 3

UNABLE T0 APPEAR AGAINST HUSBAND Wile's Injuries Prevent Testily- ing Against Kawecki Mre Theresa Kawecki of 32 Hart- ford avenue, who ‘was badly beaten by her husband, Paul Kawecki, Wed- nesday night, after which she at- tempted to commit suicide by taking poison, was unable to léave New Britain General hospital today and the case of her husband, charged with assaulting her, was continued until Monday in police court. Ka- wecki is in custody in default of $200 | bonds. Andrew Pickeclnik, a boarder in the Kawecki home, pleaded guilty to | the charge of drunkenness and was fined $5 without costs. Officer L. E. | Harper testified that he and Sergeant J. C. Stadler made the arrest dur- ing the investigation into the Ka-| wecki case. Pickeclnik was fortun- ate enough to have a $5 bill in his possession. Zajkowski Fights Police Stanley Zajkowski, 42, of Orange street, charge of drunkenness and not guilty to charges of breach of the peace and resistance but was found guilty and fined $10 and costs, with probation. He was arrested by Offi- | McCue about 11:45 night and Officer McC that it was necessary to handcuff him o'clock last ue testified 99| pleaded guilty to the! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 25- 1930. 7.8 | | | | | Mayor Quigley obtained first hand knowledge of the cers Cornelius Keough and James M. | gutlet of the main storm sewer yesterday. | Frank Zapatka viewing the sely to use force | Which was found to be badly rotted but not beyond repair. He was at Silver | He is shown condition of the Mayor Quigley Inspects Damage to Storm Sewér I‘H[]USE []F L[]R[]S Piper brock ahove (left) with Inspector er through the hole made to permit inspection of the main, and Orange streets about 11 o'clock, | stopping automobiles and otherwise causing a disturbance and twice the officers put him into his home and ordered him to go to bed. The sec- ond time he became ‘abusive and kicked and fought so fiercely his shirt was torn to ribbons and the h pocket of his trousers was pull off. Zajkowski denied tht he had caused a disturbance but admitted | that he drank more than he could stand. for liquor but a friend gave it to him He had no money to spend | THREE CORNERED ~ RAGE IN LEGION Bresin Well in Le Lead—FHolden ; Urges Better Home after he had helped hifn move to| another tenement. He became ex- cited on the witness stand as he called the court's attention to the condition of his clothing and Judge Traceski reprimanded him for his profanity. He apologized immedi- Judge Traceski took into con- sideration that he had apparently been making an effort to leave liquos alone, but he warned him that if he was not careful of his conduct he might find himself serv- Ing a sentence in jail or at the state farm. Percy Chatfield, 24, of 298 Village | street, Hartford, a negro, pleaded guilty to charges of speeding and disobeying a stop light at Burritt Myrtle streets about 5 o'clock yes- | terday afternoon and then asked for a continuance until Monday, which was granted. Officers Harper O'Day made the arrest. DOCTORS OPPOSE VACCINE USES Protests On Tuberculosis Ex- tract Heard at Session r y 25.—P—Several doc- tors, including one froth the United States and one from Canada, ex- pressed opposition to general use of the Calmette-Guerin tuberculosis vaccine during yesterday's session of the first International Microbiologi- cal congress. They disagreed regarding its safe- ty with Dr. Albert Calmette, assist- ant director of the Pasteur institute who on Wednesday defended hig dis- covery maintaining the German ex- perts had absolved the vaccine of responsibility for the deaths of three acore children in Luebeck during re- cent months. Dr. §. A, Petroff, director of re- rearch of the Trudeau, N. Y., sani- tarium said that the Calmette va cine called “hog” was capable of de veloping virulence. His view was supported by Dr. E. A. Watson, of Ottawa, who affirm- ed that during five years of experi- ments five per cent of inocculated animals developed ‘“extensive gen- eralized tuberculosis and most of these died.’ Sevedal other doctors voiced op- position to the Calmette vaccine with which it was said 250,000 chil- dren in Europe had been inoculated since 1924 Lindber_g_h_Denies Story He Will Move to West New York, July 25.—(UP)—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has denied re- | ports that he is planning to move to a city in Oklahoma. The aviator said he and Mrs. Lindbergh had not discussed chang- ing their rasidence, although numer. ous offers and inducements have been sent them recently. ‘While the Lindberghs are now liv- ing in Englewood, N. J., their legal residence in St. Louis, Mo. The colonel said he was not planning to change the status. Schmeling Escapes in Motorboating Accident Berlin, July 25.—(UP)—Max Schmeling, world héavyweight champion, was nearly drowned while motorboating on Scharmuetzel lake, near Berlin today when heavy waves tilledhthe boat. The boat lurclied and Schmeling lost his balance and fell overboard. He was rescued by a passing launch. CHICAGO STARS LEAD Beverly Country Club, Chicago, uly 25.—P—Two Chicago stars, Ira Couch and Johnny Lehman, held one up leads at the quarter turn of their 36 hole semi-final matches in the western amateur golf champion- ship today. Lehman led T. Philip Perkins, former British amateur champion, now residing in New York, while Couch was ahead of Bob McCrary, Desmolnes, trans. Mississippi title holder. and | ing was in of the American Legion votes for the and treasurers! full progress at the close morning of the convention state commandership 1t still red to be anybody's race with the com- mandership leaders pretty well cut down to two candidates as Edward L. Newmarker, Rockville banker, who was one of the first candidates in the field, scemed to be ground rapidly | Breslin Cuts Lead Before the opening of the conven tion his managers claimed a ma jority of the votes for him but the entrance of Attorney James F. Breslin of Hartford into the race | bad the effect of cutting into his | candidacy it was believed Theodore B. Burr of Fairfield, ad- jutant of the American Legion, post of that town, who withdrew from the race for the highest office a year ago at Hartford in the interests of peace and harmony in the or- ganization, is the third candidate for commander. The managers of Burr's npaign ascribed his chances ‘very good.” It appears now that the race may result in a deadlock which may result in the election of a dark horse. The selection of commander will g0 over until the bus| the convention session Saturday morning and it is unlikely that any definite agreement much before the session opens. Rev. Cassidy Gives Prayer The second conven [ the Connecticut depa American Legion wa ly after 11 o'clock th the Central high school auditorium | with a prayer by the Rev. Henry F. Cassidy, commander of the| Farm- ington post session for se. first morn in ge was added to tl amendments by D partment Commander W. S. Alexa der. It was announced that the six district caucus would held & urday morning. Benedict Holden, chairman of the veterans home commission in a spirited talk made three recommen- daticns: One that the Amer n Le- gion join with his commission in asking the legislature to appro- priate a sum, whether it be thr quarters of a million million and a halt dollars, to pro- vide a home for ex-servicemen: se ond, that the Legion fund law be so modified that it may accept b quests that are left to it by anyo and that it be given any banks that veterans witho may leave upon their death that a bureau be created to ex | men who are seeking employ | and that employers be forced ploy men who are on this list committee for employing help. Tribute to Organization Mr. |the state fund and said that the state which boasted that it produczd three-fiftns of the munitions used in the World War can well pay to pro- vide asproper home for its soldiers. He said that in another war all machinery and labor should scripted and not only the men who are to fight A report from the credentials committee shows that 265 out of 3 delegates had registered up to this morning and that three past comn | manders had registered | Mrs. Clemency H. | dent of the American Legion au gnmy of the department of Conne: |ticut, told of the work the auxilia Shall, presi- assistance of that organization |the Ameyican Legion, | Mrs. Betty Owens, the Government club of New |spoke at the convention se: a similar vein to that which charac terized her address Thursday eve- ning at the auxilitary banquet at |the Stratfield. She answered q tions and in her attack on commu said that the communist should be barred from the and the communists are organ- president of York, | nism, party ballot, | tormed 1zer1 in Bridgeport. very communist be deported l Rear Admiral C.'G. Murfin of the be the finest that the Legion and L(si losing | opened short- | dollars or a | » | first district. is doing and pledged the continued | to | ion in | that she has been in-| U. S. S. Detroit said scrapping of navies will manent then the cers are in favor of scrappin, He asked the American Legion spread the word about the = its true light and to break fhe idea fhat naval officers desire war. Legion Sidelights l D ——. No place for.the 1331 convention Connecticut departme: of American Legion has been agreed upon, it was stated at con- ventio nheadquarters in Bridgeport today It had been reported that New Birtain had already been se- lected as the city for next year gathering, but this was said today to be erroneous. The matter is to be decided at the business session tomorrow morning. New London is receiving much support for t convention city. peace, ndidates for state treas American Legion tion made vacant by 1 of C. C. Scarboro $3.600 annually salary, ing harshl to tak e the resig- lain of the 102nd re the only sectional New . having delegation sup- port Haven county is behind him. stain E. P. Armstrong of Wa- rbury is a candidate for the same job and he is strongly backed by the leld county delegation. James 2. Case of Danbury is another c didate and possibly be a dark o who will split the vote enough to keep the delegates in a sweat for several hours on Saturday. Ot who want the job are Brigadier Gen- cral James A. gerty of Haven, Neils Poulson of Ansonia, who is a sta er; An- dre Coit of red Faulkner of Hartford The battle for mandership is as keen as the state treasurer's job. T B. Burr of F | of the Fairfield county but he has promised to withdraw if an- other candidate an almost necessary number of votes on the first bailot the rodore vote, secur dward I. Newmarker of Rock- | ville, for whom the New Britain delegation is practically sewed up, i another leading candidate. He has the assurance of the Hartford county vote and a part of the W nd Tolland county vote, b E. Breslin also claims the } county vote. It will be a merry race there. Col. F. Elliot Adams of TDarien is another candidate rles D. Perry of Windsor was inated vice commander for the to cceed Elmer C. | Dickins%n o | nienting of the Hartford delegation last nigh This amounts to h election on Saturday The conven- tion always ratifies the choice of the jrl:ttr\“[ for vice commander. ani not be permitted to have their own | physical examinations and conditians | Arthur H. Petts of New Brit ected to be the district ative on the departn ive committee. Holden paid a tribute to the | American Legion for its conduct of | The annual report of the com- mander revealed yesterday that there are now 12,032 members of the American Legion in tHis state This is an increase of almoat 1 members over a year ago. | The convention will probanly at- tempt to pass a resolution placing the Legion on record as against the individual use of fireworks in Con- necticut and al<o against the use of the American flag for advertising rurposes. A resolution banning boxers in this state who use the | American flag as part of their ring equipment or dress will also be voted upon. Clair M. Pfenning of Bristol was named a member of the rules com- mittee yesterday. Harry E. Scheuy of New Britain -was named a mem- ber of the committec on constitu- tion and by-laws. Mrs. Helen Mac Kathryn Griffin of Bristol were named members of the credentials committee of the Ladies' Awxiliary, arland and Mrs which is holding its annual conven- | tion simultaneously with the TLe- glon. Mrs. Jessie Petts is a member cf the courtesy committee. She urged that | i The parade tomorrow promises to irfield is almost sure | Glastonbury, 8t & |19s5 when three agents ary has staged in this Interest in Bridgeport over the parade is increasing. The parade will start at 2:30 p. m. COMMITTEE GOES 0 WESTERN CITY Soviet Probe Gronp Told Whalen Papers Are Forgeries ever New York, congresgional ing comm da was en rcute to Detroit propaga today with 2 mass of evidence in fijes tending to that the so-called Whalen umer king the doc ing Cos Amtorg Trad- poration with Soviet activities re were forgeries On the ot was testimony. officials formerly Soviet regim Horan to Be Summoned When headed by Rep. Har gots back to Wa Horan, correspopdent of Universul e, will be sumamoned to an- swer or explain the alle 1 that was offered the Wi rapers for eeks before Grover Whalen, then New York poli missioner, released them pre Testimony to amuy York ¥ Spivak also er side ledger Amtorg held posts in the of the hat several the committee, len a price six ct wa e had discoverad is on which ths for | " detailed analysis he committee by Joseph lichael, Amtorg attorney cited 23 indicatio documents were forgeri Man Secret Agent tic bit of testimor d when Geo: i-Soviet propagan the A. B. C. News ag ael Feodorovitch S| year-old general manager of A s a former head adron” of the Ch cret service (Djamgarov) in Ziavkin, when quest de he ever was of the joned by ael Handler, who sa r of the C! told of a meeting of ganization in Moscow in D gated as officials of Amtorz duct subversive comm t ganda in the United Amtorg is the trading h which the Sov buys more than § can goodw anr Crew of Vessel Held In'Rum Running Charge New London, July 25.—(UP)— The master and crew of the purport- ed swordfisherman Bl New Bedford, Mass., we lcr bonds for federal c day, as result of the vessel by a clast guard destroyer lay with about 500 cases of Juor Joseph vessel, was The crew, John McDon Tracy, Herbert Smith Montigni held to con- propa- don A. Healy, held in were AFTER ENDURA St. Louis, July 25.—(#—The start of their fifth day in the air today found Dale Jackson and Iorest O'Brine “getting used to things again.” day aloft at 7:11 a. h, monoplane Greater St. Louls, n which they are seeking to regain their lost endurance championship, had been up 96 hours. CROWN today, the GEHLBACH LEADS PLANES Municipal' Airport, Houston, Tex, July (P — The Little Rocket, plane of Little Rock, A with Lee Gehlbach as pilot, left here at 9:50 a. m. today on the Houston- San Angelo lap of the all-American air derby. Tew of the other 11 en- trants left at one minute intervals, At the end of their fourth | (ONSIDERS TREATY (First Reading in Upper Body Takes Place Today ‘ | the London, July (#—The naval bill which passed the house |of commons yesterday on third and | final reading, was formally read for |the first time in the house of lords this afternoon The house of commons approved the measure last night on third and final reading and headed it toward the upper chamber of parliament. In the lords it is expected that wtheré will be some debate, led prin- cipally by Earl Beatty and Lord Jellicoe, who recently charged that | the treaty weakened Great Britain's naval but no one believes the measure will be rejected | treat May Carry Planes ngton, July 25 (A—Naval has led to experiments ntually may mean at least will be cafried by every ship in the battle line. The navy now is undertaking, or planning, tests to ascertain the feas- ibility of equipping submarines and destroyers with airplanes. All oth er types of ships of the line no lez YA GREEN ¢ STAMPS } s W stowed away under construction |scouting boat with as soon a submarine has not been desig- || P¥ nated for the quire the tight compartment {large enough plane to the surface of the launching its | plane by sinking into the water un- derneath far, were unsatis the new folding that was disn bled before successful believe, posing fleet airplane and submerge to aw return of its scout cause of the nece: siz missions Yh ing essential in has promised airplanes on destroy vessels of small since they heavy sea and are not to provide a lee in which the can The largest ice don nav <% TH-U-Donnelly €. flnc. THE~BOSTON~STORE *3.” REDEMPTION STATION IN OUR STORE WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS! TE L- 460 = An airplane to be This sma is to be experi as it is comple work, whir™ construction of with an to elevate the submarine the fying hoat Other Tests Failure Similar tests several year ctory. but it plane, tled and re flight, will A submarine, tac could very near in the night BeL The pla ary lim woyld* not be scouting and Sec naval to Assistant of Here this type have be factory a for s bob abov land in is of 1,051 to y allows each oper replacing one prove en destroyer now in |carry gtheir complements of planes folded inside a submarine i Luckenbach Marries and | 1, fast, me ted. New York, July Lewis L sident would ing were married in Arizona on 26, Luc folded water, cenf L ken vorce in Miar from Mrs. e daughter dire s azo so filed g that with anot lodge on one of t on assem- mor ticians an op- nch its ait the to for oth obt tofore too sery- Lon- Southbury Native {EST-1878~ velopment in the/ submarine tests. The London, treaty would permit ti construction of three undersea cra ger than any now it is believed po e will be ab INVESTIGATE TREE DISEASE S rd I (#—To deter- seriousness of “Dutch Elm” f Ohio, a con- 1d at the Bartlett aboratories here those present witl MILNE DECLINES POST OWNER SLAIN J 25 (A — Fodis tor of a store in Harle STORF . e K YOUR EARNED DISCOUNT All Summer Merchandise Must Go! Spectacular Values! Mid-Summer Clearance of Stock in Every Depart- ment. Many Articles are priced Far Below Cost for Quick Clearance. At the Fountain Quality Foods at Lowesj- in-the-City Prices. Roast Turkey, Dresslrg 25 Mashed Potatoes . Fresh Eggs ... . doz. 25¢ All Sundaes . Special Ice Cream Soda Extra Large Sodas .. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST Sale Phoenix and Gordon Full Fashioned HOSE 87c All colors nd sizes —Truly r formerly $1.50 cost. elous value Below actual Full Line of Gordon Individually Proportioned HOSE End of theSeason Clearance Every Dress Must Go VALUES That Are VALUES! SILK DRESSES Prints and plain CO. lors. SILK DRESSES that are priced below cost. SILK DRESSES [hd! are styl WO sh and onderful values. . SILK DRESSES that were former- ly $16.75. .. 10 ONLY! CLEARANCE of HATS Your Choice —Every Hat in Our Stock Must Go! One Lot FANCY LINENS 50¢ cucn —Secarfs, buffet sets. Odd pieces, hand made, import- ed. Values to $2.50. Priced to Clearaway CLEARANCE! Children’s WASH DRESSES — Dimities, Broadcloths, Pongee and Batiste. Lovely styles and fast color prints. Sizes 1 to 3, 2 to 6, 7 td 10 12 to 14. A wonderful op- portunity to buy a supply for school. $l-79 Values to §2.95 HALF PRICE 0dd Lot DRAPERY MATERIAL —36 and 50 inches wide. Shoe Genuine 15 Price Clearance r SHOES To Clearaway y at $4.85 —Usually $8.00. brown. ODDS and $3.85 —Shoes that 37.50. Pumps and —Plenty of narro wer Black and One strap Cuban heel DS pair e $6 and One Strap, w width AAA to C Exgert Fitti ng! $1.00 $3.48 $4.95 —Can't Beat Tl Better Grade MEN'S - SHIRTS Value! rs are in this and style YOL 'LL ALW AYS SAVE MONEY HERE e L e At Clearance Prices Ixtra Siuw Costume ‘LII’\ Meshette PANTIES and STEP-INS XEE] COT‘TO\ FROCKS $2.79 w fast color youthful CLEARANCE Infants’ Summer BONNETS —SECOND Tom Sawyer Button-On SPORT BLOUS Before buying elsewhere say to yourself ‘Wonder what it costs at Donnelly’s’