New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1930, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1930. ITALY CHECKING UP ONART TREASURES Byzantine Prescoes in Grotto of Sannicola Found Sae Potenza, Ttaly, July 30 (P—Todas & week from the fateful morning when well over 2,000 slumbering citizens met a frightful death from an earthquake that devastated southern Italy, sees the smitten arca looking to the future with re- newed hope. The government's promised 100,- 000,000 lire (about $5,230,000) for restoration of buildings, the fesump- tion of normal food provisioning, the evacuation of the last remaining in- jured and®the practical completion | of burying the dead are all elements warranting this optimism. In addition, the government al- ready has begun the construction of houses which will be earthquake- proof, as far as possible. They will bo finished before winter. Reflef work in general has ad- ced so far that the government vesterday was able to turn to what may be called the luxury side there- | of—an inventory of the damage done to the artisye treasures of the region. Commendatore Galli, superintend- ent of antiques and arts for the Abruzzi and Lucania districts, re- ported that the Melfi Cathedral was badly damaged both as to the cupola and facade, but believes that & harmonious restoration can effected. The beautiful Cathedral of Ra- polla, an early fifteenth century structure rebuilt after the earth- quake of 1851, will need much re- pairing. However, the Norman church of Santa Lucia in the same | town. dating from the thirteenth | century, 18 intact and can be used | s a cathedral for some years. Galli was delighted to find intact | the Grotto of Sannicola, in Montic- chio. It contains priceless Byzan- tine frescoes. QUESTIONS SOURCE OF TOBEY'S DATA Deposed Board Chairman Inti- mates Girls Told Lies Manchester, N. H., July 30 (P— Sources of information of Governor Charles W. Tobey in his charges of water and whipping “cure and dungeon treatment of state indus- trial school girls today stood ques- tioned by Charles 8. Emerson, de- posed chairman of the board of trustees. The governor recently refused to reappoint Emerson. On night he explained previbus charges of “barbaric treatment” by listing ! instances of alleged punishments: Emerson said last night that gir who had been punished had been the sources of information. expects their story to tell the whole ©of the truth,” he declared. Acting Chairman Thomas J. Con- way of the board of trustecs said he would call the board together week to arrange an investigation. FISHERMAN GETS LIFE J A Coleman, Beating Wife and Step-Daughter to Death Recently. Russellville, A, Coleman, was under ment today for fatally beating his wife and step-daughter, Mrs. Breadon, 22, near here He was found guillygpy a jurs late Yesterday Isobel Willis. nine year old st ghter of Coleman, testified he Killed her mother when the cught to save Mrs. Breadon. (ole- man claimed the women attaclied him and that he acted in self- defense. Ark., July 30 (®P—J 63 year old fisherman, PLAN PASSENGER LINE Third Air Route From Miami to | Cuba Discussed — Daily Service Proposed. Miami, Fla., July 30 (®—Plans for a third passenger air line between Miami and Cuba and points south were published here today. City avia- | tion officials said the Compania Na- cional Cubana de Aviacion Curtiss would inaugurate daily service be- tween Havana and Miami next De- cember. The company, Cuba, The line, city officials said. ccnnect in Havana with lines now operating between Havana and San- tiago and to the eastern coast of Cuba. Two other lines are now operating between Miami. Cuba and Central and South America Dunc Munro Will Again now operating Head Montreal Maroons | Montreal, July 30 (A—Dunc Mun- ro. player-manager of the Montreal | Maroons in the National Hockey league last year, again will be at the helm of the Maroons this year, but he will do no playing. Munro has been.named manager and coach as well of the 1930-31 Maroon team, taking over the duties of Dr. Jerry | Laflamme, who was coach last year under Mumro's direction. X-RAY SPECIALIST DIE: Albany, N. Y.. July 30 (UP)—Dr. Robert Henry Dinegar, 59, widely known in New York state as X-ray specialist, fllness from a heart ailment. Dr. Dinegar, who was born in South ¥gremont, Mass., graduated from New York university and also studied at Dublin, Ireland, and Heidelberg, Germany, was chief X-ray surgeon at St. Peter's hospital here, be | Monday | “No one | this | 63, Sentenced for | sentence of life imprison- | Delores | a week ago. | latter | in | is to use tri-motored planes. | would | an | died last night in | his apartments after several months’ SEE COAST GUARD CHASE Bathers at Coney Island Witness Un- expected Drama—Two Speedpoats Escape. New York, July 30 (UP)—Thou- sands of bathers at Coney Island were given an unexpected thrill last | evening when they saw a coast guard cutter chase and fire on two rum | running speedboats, which managed to escape in the mist. Their attention attracted by the | sound of the shots from the cutter's | | 3-inch gun, the bathers saw two | 50-foot craft, low‘in the water as if heavily loaded, making a speed of about 45 knot The boats easily outdistanced the cutter, and headed for the Steeple- chase Bler at Coney Island, as if to | land, but two patrolmen emptied their revolvers at the approaching craft, and the crews put about and disappeared into the mist off the | Rockawa | Later the coast guard station at| St. George, §. L. reported the seiz- | ure of a speedboat. which had been | | found abandoned by its crew and without any cargo. NEWINGTON JUDGE - FINES FIVE DRIVERS {Thre¢ Truck Drivers Pay, as Dogs Local Speeder (Special to the Herald) Newington. July 3 0— As part of la drive started by the state police | upon operators of trucks driving on the state highways with loads far in | excess of their rated capacity, viola- | tors of this statute arrested by | Policeman Nelson were arraig! before Justice of the Peace E. Stan- | ley Welles in town court last night. Arthur B. Bates of 1915 Sisson avenue, Hartford, was arrested July | 21 at 10 a. m. Bates is a driver for the Edward Balf Co., and Officer | Nelson stated he had an overload of | 27000 pou Bates stated he had { neglected to look his delivery ticket, knowing just where the load as to go. He was found guilty fined $25 and costs, making a total of $37.31. Albert De Risso, also employed by the Edward Balt Co., was arrested on July 24 for having an overloaded truck and was also charged with failure to have his operator’s license or his registration certificate with him. De Risso admitted knowing he [had an overload of 300 pounds but {had been given to understand his weights could vary much as a quarter of a ton. Officer Nelson stat- ed that jhe overload was 1300 pounds and that no allowance was made by law. De Risso was found | guilty on all threc counts and fined $25 and. costs on the first charge and $2 on the other two, making a total of §41.31. Paul Lombardo street, Hartford, | Hartford Sand & Stone Co., was gr- | rested by Officer Nelson on July 15. | The officer stated Lombardo had a |overload of 4100 pounds. He was fined $25 and costs. $10 of the being remitted, making a total of $22.086. of a 114 Temple | driver for the fine New- Britain Speeded Pays Salvatore Caccani of Loon Lake road, New Britain, was arrested by Constable Arthur Olesen, Monday, at | 4:45 p. m. on the rge of speed- | ing. The constable followed Caccani and claimed he was making 45 to 47 | miles per hour on Main street, pass- ing four cars. | Caccani was represented by At- torney Leo V. Gaffney of New Brit- ain. He was found guilty and fined | 810 and costs, making a total of $22.06. Fified After Accident o Bradanino of 18 Grass- reet, West Hartford, was charged with reckless driving Bradanino was driving from New Britain on Sunday at m he crashed into the small green at the center, breaking tiwo stones, | knocking down shrubbery and smashing his own car considerably. When asked how fast he was going, he replied 15 or 2 per hour. The cr as so 1o t residents 600 way he were two other occ whom was quite Constable Olesen was called to the scene of the accident and thought Erm | mere nts. one of severely hurt Warner Bros. MBASS Y BIG DOUBLE | | dount. guilty | him '8 of $32.21. BLAZE DESTROYS RARE PAINTINGS | valued origin in a Back Bay summer at $1,000,000 on display Transfiguration attributed | nothing quested o B h T complaint was 1 dnight when | donneat South In his car|is A MAN FROM WYOMI | he could smell liquor upon the man, but gave him the benefit Justice Welles found of the and costs,” making a total Tnspector of State Fire Marshal's Office to Tnvestigate Boston, July 30 (P—Paintings by their collector, John T. Barton, at $800,000 were destroyed late last night by a fire of suspicious building. The fire damaged the first and second flooms of the four-story struc- trre to an extent of $50.000. The premises were opened on Monday as the Lincold galleries'and a group of 61 paintings were on display Fire officials said the red to have started in the rear a couch on the first floor and an inspector of the state fire marshal’s office was summoned to investigate, A report of incendiarism was made after a fire in the Barton gallery two years ago. Swampscott fternoon but Jast night went to his home in the a returned after the fir He said the paintings were insured for $174.00. A rembrandt valued in the gal- to New id. Barton leries had been returned York before the fire, he The galleries were advertised as an xhibition of paintings by old and modern masters, including the to Ra- phael.” SPANISH LEGION T0 PROTECT MAN Pormer Bank Oficial Probably Sale in Service Ceuta Morocco, July 30 (A—The panish h ‘oreign Legion, like nous French organization of the same name, asks no questions of its men and seeks to prevent their past from catching up with them. Hence an Associated Press cor- respondent who came here to inter- view Lauriano Carlos de Viilaneuva a former official of the National City bank's Paris branch who is sought by France on charges of di- verting private funds, found indica- tions that extradition would be op- posed. Serving As Private De Villeneuva himself, serving as a prf under the name of Alejandrp Avial, admitted his iden- tity but would say little otherwise. “I am seeking to forget the past he said. “I am serving as orderly to the colonel commanding. All T do is « messages and lead the life of the humblest recruit. I have to say about the status of crime of which I am acc His officers remarked that 10t ask many que the past lives of their to extradite ran the com- opposed stren- hich fights sary, for all have been by the Legion man and, if uously 1s o one n “We believe that highest diplomatic complish anything.” Continues His Duties Meanwhile Private Avial, the for- ier socially prominent Venezuelan diplomat, his “humble nec not even the protests will ac- ent abo chores for Colonel Liners Y Muguiro baked camp of Dar Rif. E: 1d region of Morocco. Extradition h 1 officially re- ent The, Judge Or- vestigating ade by a magistrate i shortage of 500,000 in private funds of Villaneuva's American acquaintances I tha Spanish Legion refuses ex- tradition of the banker it will be operating on the lines of the French nization I several times reported to h refused similar emands for men in her own for- the the ol ce cign legion USIZ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS STARTS TODAY FEATURE e — Qoming Saturday — GA. 'Y COOPER in blaze ap- | tions concern- him | of reckless driving and fined | gt} 1.!21 ,4- s | l“ll' | za & o 2 0u ';,\-a 2 b - Unless otherwise iIndicated, theatrical motices and reviews fn this column are written by press sgencies for the respective amusement compeny. e | discovered t AT THE STRAND comedy number, sung danced by 1Inez Courtney and George “Red” Corcoran is one of the high spots of “Not Damaged,” Fox Movietone romance with music, | which comes to the Strand theate Thursday, Friday, and Saturday with Vaudeville. While Lois Moran and Walter Byron have the featured roles. Whis pair of fun makers gives the head- liners a hot race for a large share of the applause. Others in the cast include Robert Ames, Rhoda Cross- and Ernest Wood. also well known on talk- ing screen Chandler Sprague directed old Atteridge wrote the d Fignk Gay made the from Richard Connell's story. For the five select Vaudeville acts in conjunction with “Not Damaged" Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. the Strand presents Bob Nelson late of many Broadway comedy successes. The song a minute man in person. Lester & Irving Trio in their orig- inal double lift. Frank Whitman the man with the surprising Fiddle. Billy Barns and Co. presents the fun in rolling along. Nilton Douglas & Co. a revue of singing talking and dancing in everything but drama. For the last times today Lon Chaney talks in “The Unholy Three.” | | and Har- og and adaptation magazine Cummings Seeks Office; Flays Curley’s Politics Boston, July 30 (A—Nomination apers were on file today entering in J. Cummin Boston, in t! for the democratic nomination vernor. n a statement tre new entry said was certain the voters sought ates ‘“unafraid and uncon- assailed 1] old-r declared fhat Mayor . dethbe wish- ¢ re-clection of Governor Franh Allen, republican Other democratic gubernatorial pirants are two former Boston | mayors, John F. Fitzgerald and An- | Peters, and Joseph B. Ely, Westfield. the G Gen Sandino Returns; Insurgent Camp Raided Mana Nicaragua, July 30 (P— Destruction of an insurgent camp by the Nicaraguan national guard has given evidence that General Au- tino Sandino again is in this country, as reported from various sources recently. A patrol under Captain Puller des. troyed a well-concealed camp in | northeast Jinotega province yester- cay which had been used by Sandino men for two yea who was killed, S he died ] been occu t and thre irano, ad fled. st FOR BEST RESULTS HERALD €LASSIFIED S THURS,, FRIL, SAT. ‘Warner Bros. WHQOPEE MINDED MEN and jazz mad wom- en try the pace that's sweet asj honey but not too @ dependable. And Y just as, Gwen Stewart faced des- pair she learned that men arent nearly as black as some believe. ON THE STAGE VAC DV E l DEVILL Featuring BOB NELSON Of Many Broadway Musical Comedy Successes Milton Douglas Co. In Everything But Drama Lester and Erving Trio In Their Original Double Lift FRANK WHITMAN With LON CHANEY TAL TRAND CO‘VllNG SUND! \Y | JOAN CRAWFORD in ‘OUR BLUSHING BRIDES' AT THE EMBASSY danced with her, later he married her, happens to Bill nd Molly O'Neil in “Danc- ' the Warner Bros. and n now showing theater. and ind an's Bill her from courtship takes Parisian Dance meets Molly by under the been well patronized all-night dancers London—Some Sreakfast is a feature youngsters dentity of the with a gold chain on his left who retrieved cricket ball had knocked out of bounds rece in Hyde p He was King 2 of Spain. chain wa by when engaged Pisa, for they utly Th Queen F He Mount tal year old Montg Vernon given they bee: leryman his horse road wounds ceed the hospital Rome—It clgarette instes tobacco store in It ernment Yor! ansion is g ment house Henry O. H at 66th speed limit regulatio; {ew Anot nate, 1s have been Goelets * | Alexander Has Joined Song al to his friends Swanson’'s hus- ty grand a patrons ADS | limited membership of LA\’I‘ Tl'\'IE.\ TOD AY in “THF U '\hOl Y : STRAND KIDDIES REVUE to hr. WALTER BYRON ROBERT AMES INE: Courtney C OVII \ (x SOON —The— Toledo Mud Hen C amn Chicago. Ju a0 (P Cleveland vels have he Toledo \I.l He The veteran N ation club last Gro of Benfon H: Alex for a barns hamrock V Will Use Brenton Cove as Base orm Tnal m races, re as a base ement died was director of a tra in Chicago. HERALD flogging Musk dx;n toAiZe Given FOR BEST CLASSIFIED State Authorities Vigorously Probe Fatal Flogging of Elderly Negro Ga., Ju EDISON CONTESTANTS GET WELCOME TODAY Nation’s Brightest Boys Hear Ad- dress by Inventor and Pick Girls to Attend Dance Tomight. N. J., July 30 (UP) boys from each of of Colum- A. Edison as guests of the District will submit to a rmine the “na- stinction carry- vear scholarship ool, provided by < were on the luding an ad- will be L. Huston of Zdison’s pro- present to ich was ts submitted to but today's al chafacter, in problem was to take to to- vs SENT TO DE NVER H v 8 (TP)— city. south- was with the now sfield team of the East- en ordered to re- ) of the Wes \las}\a Areas TERS MEET TONIGHT 30 (A—Tf the long enough, will put on between Tuffy Ta.. and Tom Zealander, tonight postponement of the er.fl CUBS LNJOY VACATION i 3 (#—The Cubs nd tomor- ed their series Reds yesterday. straight day of break nnati RESULTS ed the 24th ADS camp ng without a 50:-quality LISTERINE Shaving Cream Now 25¢ Clean the scalp check D ANDRUFF Of course, if dandruff does get a start, it will be necessary to repeat the Listerine treatment systematically for sevegal days, using a little HENEVER you wash your hair—and most people do it once a week—douse full strength Listerine on the scalp either before or after the rinse. Then massage the scalp and hair vigorously for several minutes. 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