New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1930, Page 11

Second Section NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, NEW BRITAIN HERALD Pages 11 to 16" MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1930. TENANT COMPLAINS LANDLORD HT Hi Protest Over Moving Reported Followed by Assault Jacob Odishoo, wtreet, day to Ernest Jacob's 31, of appeared in police tell why he did Burchardt to move Allen 415 Allen court to- not. want to from tenement Saturday, and the police say even went so far as to assault the ten- ant to prevent him from moving. Before the police officer who made the arrest, Officer David Doy, give any testimony, a continuence was agked by Odishoo, until Friday, and this was granted by Judge Stanley J. Traceski. When Police Officer Doty appear- ed at the Allen styeet address, fol- lewing a complaint that there was trouble there, he found that Burch- ardt had planned to move and was trying to get his furniture out of the second floot, but the owner of the building, Odishoo, living on the top floor, had, barricaded the Burchardt family from moving. Burchardt said that his rent not due until August 15 and he was going to move becaus ?} had found a place that he better. He had been st and respectable tenant that 0dis did not want him to go away, after pleading with him to finally told him outright that cculd not move Burchardt is fhan Odishoo. down the blocka went on load the waiting v ed Mrs. Gabes an to have tackled Burchardt the shirt from his ba scratched his face. Drinks to Cure Cough Michaet Ryan, 32, of 44 Lawl street, tried to make Judge Traces believe a story this morning, bu the judge,plainly told Michacl that it sounded like a fairy story to him, and ordered him taken to the State Farm ‘as a 1 g drunk Mic d th for work and a bad h h had to be re- lieved He said he {ool 8 few drinks, but did not know who them to him, and did it only to cure his cough so he could find a job. Girl Fugitive and Man Arrested Anna Yass, 19, who cscaped from the Long Lane farm in Middletown eeveral weeks ago, and who has sought by the local police on street was considerably nd he finally of the doors 4 iture into larger he was looking gave N‘moon by Ifln was about in an auto nbin West vnn just as she York D s addre té 10bile leave bin will pear in police court t morning, his case having been con- today. Cross Examined by Judge Stanl 24, of 105 Willow Ktreet, turday r noo David on the ¢ tor's 1i was a by Police Office he cross- Jud badly tare over “You were arrested b having a license, weren't you? ed the “Yes, sir 1en was i or fo that at the he could judge and was all only after it fore for not ask- (o dow wh out ought it would he all if 1 had somebody else with m “What do you mean? Was there somebody teaching you how to drive?” “Yes, sir, but T couldn't get onto tne shift and he was showing me." ‘Who was this fellow?" “I don't know his name.” “How long have you him?" persisted the judge “Only just a few years.” Where does he live?" 1 don't know?" “He was showing you how phift and you were driving?"” “Yes, that's right.” “Ten dollars and costs. case.”” snapped the judge. Stanley Kaskm, 25, of 19 Ran- dolph avenue, Meriden, charged with having defective brakes and defec- tive lights on his car, was fined $10 and costs for the bad brakes and $5 and costs for the bad lights. Richard V. Johnson, 20. of South street, West Hartford, was fined $10 and costs for the bad brakes and $5 afid costs for the bad lights. Richard V. Johnson. 20, South street, West Hastford. fined §10 and costs for speeding on East street. Arrested For Evasion Wladyslaw Chojnowski of 1 Linwood street was arrested Sunday morning. Scveral hours after he had been in an accident in which he is alleged to have sideswiped a car pwned by Nelson F. Marion while it was parked in front of the latter's home at Clark street, and then drivieg on without stopping to see how much damage he had caused. He was arrested for evading re- sponsibility and his case tinued to Thursday. Members of the senate and house of representatives in Washington's time were given $6 time congress was actually in ses- sion. In 1814 they were granted a salary of $1,800 a year, you known to Next 77 could that | 81 | was con- | a day during the | OMNIBUS COLLEGE GROBP SEES STUDENT MARRIAGE Members of Traveling School Wit- ness Wedding of Instructor to Co-ed in New York Aug. 11 P)—The 379 | membc he “Omnibus College” | of Southwestern college, Winfield, | Kdansas, had a bride and bridegroom | [among their number today as a re- sult of the marriage here of Miss |Lillian Crumpacker, of McPherson, |Kansas, a student, and Jones, one of the instructors, The marriage was performed at | the church of the Transfiguration better known as “The Little Around the Corner.” mony was plznned before the tour | started and was witnessed by th: entire touring student body. Th couple will continue with the tour. [Fifteen buses and four automobiles are taking the students on a tour of the middle west, New England and the east. Two motorized cafi- terias m'muif their meals, MYSTERY SHROUDS FATE OF SKIPPER i Captain Vanishes From Bridge obFruit Ship Boston 11 mystery of the United Fruit today When yesterday reported Rolani | (UP) sea —A Macabre shrouded ts steamer San Gil } the steamer doc Wil the her Ivany 1. calm a tropi three o'clock August 1 on the bridge Harry Gardner, Then he said [hat jardner calm he the master if on the morning of Large appearcd spoke briefly of him. was have h fallen into ths sea or if there c possible A suicide theor e by United } nted out t an act could be found either his personal or ship’s paper “Officers of the company and as- sociates of Captain Large are at loss to explain the happening,’ statement. read. “As far as known | he had no mental worry. He was| happily married and during the fisst part of the cruise had been . his usual confident self.” On the day the captain d was denied cr ho at no e appear- Cuban e compan iled for Boston whers nd a vacation CANNON IS SLENT ON ‘PRIVATE LI Bishop to Remain in Brazil Until After Elections Rio De (UP) of the south private Janeciro. Brazil, Aug. 11 _Bishop James G. Cannon, Jr., Methodist church refused today to allow his life “to hecome the subject of newspaper stories.” He returned from Petropolis, where he attended a special confer- ence on of an autonomous Me nization iscopa on the crea hodicto to the nited Stat Novem- many and glad tidir Accdmpanicd by former Mrs. Helen McCallum, Bishop Cannon will go to Sao Paulo tonight to attend another Methodist confer- Nence, Won't Discuss Romance S ing of his recent marriags in London, Bishop Cannon said +"We were married quietly in Lon- don, due to the fact that Mrs. Can- non had previously been ill in a hos- pital. and under such circun.stances publicity was unthink He refused to disct of his romance, explaini / name often has been head- the United States in connen- tion with various activities but T cain- not allow my private life to become the subject of newspaper stories, Regarding his future plan: said his life work was in the chy and he had no other plans, bus or otherwise. Bishop Cannon appeared to much older thamon his visit last year. tions, w to some.” bride. the details be here Mary Mulhern to Marry - Jack Pickford Tomorrow Del Monte, Calif., Aug. 11 (UP) Jack Pickford, brother of Mary, and | Miss Mary Mulhern, New York ac tress, will be married tomorrow and will spend their honeymoon in northern California, Pickford, for- merly a star in silent pictures, said today. The couple filed an inten- | tion to wed last Friday. James Kirkwood will be best man, Pickford said, and Cedric Gibbons and his bride, Dolores Del Rio, will attend NEWS nms BLOCK TRAFFIC | Torain, “0.. Aug. 11 (UP) Newsboys selling papers at Lorain’ busiest corner must obtain permits from the mayor beforc they may 46 business. The reason for the new order was that Mavor Paul Old- throrpe says the boys ‘congest | traffic.” | ious case, | while BROTHERS' FIGHT ENDS IN EUTTIN[i 'Members of Clinton St. Family| Refuse to Push case Two family quarrels were broken up by the police’ Saturday evening, but in one, apparently the more ser- made, slight nature, father and son were arrested and each fined §20 and cost in po- lice court today. The Nidzoda home at 50 Clinton street was the scene of what might have been a serious affray. Nidzoda, 17, and a brother, 16, who have had many a battle to determine which should be the boss around the house, had another bat- tle Saturday night, it alleged. no arrests were in another of a very Charles had a knife in his hand, and | he made a stab at Chester and struck him in the right hand, the police were informed. The fight ended then, and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nidzoda, called the police. The sight of the blood unnerved them. Police Officer Herbert Lyons re- xma GEORGE RETURNS AFTER YACHT HOLIDAY English Monarchs Arrive At Buck- ingham Palace Prior to Trip to Sandringham and Balmoral London, Aug. 11 (P—Sun tanned and smiling, King George returned tdday to Buckingham palace accom- |panied by the queen after a fort- night's yachting holiday at Cowes. It is understood that the king's health was much bencfited by his | outing. The king and queen will at the palace until Wednesday when they will go to Sandringham for a short stay before procecHing | Balmoral. { It was believed they would call |at Glamis castle on their way north |Every day during her stay at Cowes |the queen wrote a cheering letter of a few lines to the Duchess of York, who at her ancient family home, is awaiting the arrival of a child. MANY TRY T0 SEE LYNGHED NEGROES sponded, and he was all ready to ar- | rest Charles for assault with intent to kill when the parents and Chester begged him not to arrest Charles, for “he was only playing and knife slipped.” Inasmuch as no member of family would make = complaint, and even the injured youth himself de- clared that they had only been “fooling a bit,” the officer left without making an arrest In direct contrast to the Nidzoda case was that of John and Stanley Gwozda of 19 Gr; dview street, fa- ther and son respectively. John, the father, had been drink- The son, who is 17, came home S rday night and found some dirty clothes on the floor. He wanted to take the clothes into the bath- room to be washed, and an argu- ment started betwéen father and son, and the father gave the son a| push. The son then struck back, and then Police Officer Louis E. Harper came into the picture. Father and son were arrested,. charged with breach of the peace, and this morn- of $20 and BOSTON FINANCIER 1S DEAD IN PARIS Long Ilness Claims W. A. Gatlup, North Adams Native (P—William Ar- of Boston, T the American euilly after a long ill- Burial will Paris, Aug. 11 thur Gallup, died Saturda hospital at He was aged 75. be in the United States. orth Adams, Mass., Aug. 11 GP— m Arthur Gallup, manufactur- who died at Neuilly, Franc S '”f!m was born here October 2 51, the eighth lineal descendant of who settled in N For 56 years he ith the 6 to his s Jones He retired and went to Boston to make his home three years ago. He had served @4 trustee of the North Adams Savings banks, president of the North Adams National bank, trustee of the North Adams ho: pital, of the North Adams public and of the Young Men's Chris- association brary tian Id various offl Massachusett iscopal church, wa in to nun and wa of comm he Assoc Industries of Massachusetts Mr. Gallup was twice married. He leaves a widow three children. The body probably will be brought to this city for burial. PUBLISHER PAYS 8300 FINE FOR SELLING BOOK Donald Friede Settles With Court in the iat- Case Over “American Tragedy” at Boston. Boston, Aug. 11.—(P—Donald A Iriede, Nek York publisher, who was ordered a year ago to pay a $300 fine for selling the banned book, ““An American Tragedy,” in Boston, and failed in an appeal to the supreme court. today paid his fine. gende.was to have appeared in superior court a week ago and when he failed to come was ordered de- faulted. The default was removed by Judge Henry T. Lummus today The New York publisher came to Boston about a year ago and sold o volumes of the book to a Bo: ton police inspector, was promptly arrested and found guilty of selling an obscene book. Believe Accident Victim Baron Von Warthausen New York, Aug. 11.—(UP)—A young man believed to be Baron Friedrich C. Von Koenig-Warthaus- en. German round-the-world aivator, | was seriously injured today when the automobile in which he was riding crashed into a milk wagon. The man gave his name as Baron Von Warthausen before he lost con- sciousness and in his pocket was 2 eard giving his address here as 224 West T1st street. A message on the card the German consul case of accident. asked that be notified in the | ction Against Marion, Ind,, Mob Leaders Considered Aug. 11 stood guard the | Marion, Ind., troopa (UPY— State today around the homes of Thomas Shipp | and Abraham Smith, negro youth lynched by ; night after they confessed who Thursd were a mob last killing a his The hite ctheart bodies of Shipp and Smith which were cut down from maple trees in the courthouse vard Friday and taken to Muncie were brought back yesterday and plans were made for private funeral service today. Practically everyone in Marion saw the bodies as they dangled grue- somely from the trees all last Thurs- night and Friday morning. but hundreds desired to see them aga d large crowds milled about in of their homes yester- man and attacking day e vicinity The state troops, two companies of which were sent here to prevent further racial troubles, kept the crowds moving, however, and would let no one but relatives get closer than within a block of the negroes' homes. Plan Action Against Mob County Prosecutor Harley Hardin planned to confer today with the attorney general about plans for prosecution of lcaders of mob and of hird negro, Herbert Cam- cron, who was charged with aiding Shipp and Smith in killing Claude Deeter and attacking Miss Mary Ball, Deeter’s sweetheart. Hardin said the names of at least 20 members of the mob were known and that action against them prob- ablywould be taken by the Septem- ber grand jury. At the request of Mayor Jack Ed- wards, all Marion ministers yester- day included in their sermons pleas t order be n ed and that there be no further racial outbreaks. The two companies of soldiers will return to np Knox .Col eorge W Healey, who commands them, said. They have been patrolling the city, particularly the negro section, since Saturday. AMERICAN CUSTOMS HIT BY MEXICAN SPEAKERS Workingmen Hear Tirade Against Copying Styles of United States at Large Mass Meeting Mexico Ci Aug. patches to La Prensa from Orizaba state of Vera Cruz, say that a demonstration of 20,000 workingmen took place there yesterday, during which the United States, and par- ticularly the customs and dress of the neighbor republic were de- nounced by speakers. The crowd carried banners read- ing: “We should continue our na- tional customs, not those of the Unitad States. Being Mexicans, we should not consume Yankee pro- ducts. If the Yankee senate calls us indesirables we respond in the same terms The Mexican government also was criticized, the dispatch stated. Ricar- do Trevino, head of the labor party in Orizaba, attacked Louis Leon, secretary of labor, charging him with being responsible for throwing many miners out of work. Julio Lopez Silva in a fiery ora- tion on the prevalence of “balloon trousers” in Mexico declared the “abhorent” custom came from the Uhited States. 11.—(P—Dis- United Gr ocer) Si;res Plan Smoker Tonight United Grocery Stores, Inc., will hold a smoker tonight at §:39 oclock at thg headquarters and meeting room, 162 Glen street. A program of entertainment has been | e | arranged and refreshments will served. The event will not be re- stricted to members but others who are interested are invited to attend OVERCOME BY HEAT William Schaal, 33, of 53 North street, was taken to the New Britain General hospital after being affect- ed by the heat on Commercial street Saturday afternoon. He was over come while walking along the street and was taken to the hospital in an automobile driven hy George Me- Mahon of Farmington. His condition improved at the hospital and he | went home Saturday night. remain | to two | CALLS GERMANY FREEST COUNTRY Wirth Warns Youth Agams Desire for Dictatorship Berlin, Aug. 11 (®—Joseph Wirth, minister of the interior, in an ad- the Reichstag marking the nual celebration of con- y declared that Germany made safe for democ- Ithough the consequences of | the Versailles treaty in Wy re- spects remained a thorn the country's flesh Fconomic distress is acute, the federal minister declared, but the republic still stands firm in spite of political divergencies the ind to the German ct wder republic ted, may boast of freest country in the world Warns Youth Referring to the tendency towa a dictatorship, which he prev mong Fatherland, Dr ing generation radic naver had achieved manent good President Von terested stitfitior had racy, h 1 ue to peculiar Germa excessive said W youth of th W warned the rf lism Hindenburg listener to Minis nd to an address uening #hich fol- The chancellor spoke of the ion of the Rhinel . president reviewed his honor before the Reic be a musical palace and there will the sport processions Norther which 1 zood in 'NORTHERN KENTUCKY RAVAGED BY STORM x Persons Injured by in Louisville—11 Horses Die in Stable Fire, Louisville Ke sive damage sulted ir rooted and dis but at the s 101rses ions; that it broke ave of many All the 1ts of Louisy ving asualties communic towns w New City (‘Qurt Home Opens Toda'. roor ARREST SOLDIER, MURDER SUSPECT Nab Man Wanted in Comnection With Chavieston Slaying . Grov Flying Debris s Gor SHIFT STREET CLEANERS 70 STOP RUN RUNNING Jlesale Transfers Made By San- itation Commissioner Following Discovery of Liquor (P—A hun- ibordinates in the lent went U. S. Senators Arrive at \Io&con on Russnan Trip 1 A b ty o ed her pil ' visit in he pro- rip were Sena- r of Montani nions before return- rsaw, Prague, Vi- Extraordinary Event That Offers istinctive Sunm —er urniture At Reductions as Great rooms, bedrooms and many other places about the house. in Some’ Instances as 50% LL through the winter you can use these gay furnishings in the sun room. informal lwmg And next summer they Il be ]u<t as smart as ever. Rmht now thev are prlcfi“d so low that thex are unusual \ahA titie are limited, as a glame at the list below shov; now may bL gon“ 11 a f"’\\ r"knul(‘:. £0 we UI'"C OJ to l"Op J":’ Thres sets including Pesl formerly $36.00 and matching Otto- man, formerly $18.50, Now ..... Peel Cane Table, formerly $18.00, Now. Peel Cane 3-pc. Qu\t» formerly $76,00 Peel Cane Chair meily $18.00, Now Peel $15. Peel formerly $5.00, Now Peel Cane Settee, formerly $23.00, Now. . Peel Cane Rocker, formerly $ Pesl Cane Chair, formerly $14.00, Pesl Cane Chair, formerly $16.00, Now. . $35.00 Fiber Settee, Cane Settee, former 00. Now .. '\cw iere $59.50 3-pe. Fxber Suite, Now . .... Store Open Thursdays and Saturdays Until 9 P. M. s X 55 Cane Woodbasket, 12.00, Now .. Sk Mo .‘.‘f“‘ s’195 % Cane Chair, 39” Was $22.50, Wag Was Was Was Was Was Was Was Was 510 00 $9 50 A0 e 597.00 i Country C Are Reduced As 5 Gl 9) Green Metal Chair ..... We cannot gua 25 £090n as 00 R.Ad Stool Now 75 f;fl Resd £39.00 Reed Tqfil. niec them for you can 3"900 1900 477 R»ea 17"’ 00 4 '! Hfl R"fd Cfia“ L3, 7““0 Set including reed chair, e and .50 Green Metal Chair .... .50 Green Metal 0 Orange Metal Chair .... Metal Terrace Chair ... Metal Seaside Chair . Table ... Now .... Club Table ... . Fiber 00 f\anm Tatv'e $115.00 Flber 3p' Suite, Now 69 00 Bt Siie: <35 .00 F.bfl 149 00 39 00 0 169