New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1930, Page 1

Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 1 5 127 Aug. 9th NEW BRITAIN HERALD ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1920.—TWENTY*TWO PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS POLTIGAL CHIEFS WILLING T0 ACCEPT AL NDWINATIONS Mayor Quigley Being Boomed for Lieutenant Governor on G. 0. P. Ticket EX-MAYOR PAONESSA SAYS HE WANTS FENN'S OFFICE 0 ———a ‘lnvvmrm to Place City's Executive | Om Republican State Ticket in Progress With Democrats Polnt Out New Britain His Knowledge-— Has Not Had Congressional Can- didate For Many Years. With Mayor Hime" and y “mark results” of ¢ boom to place the republi- can state ticket nominee Tieutenant governor, a Mayor A. M accept” the dbmec 10 represent this district lacal politics today took esting turn an inter- Quigle to bring vention at Hartford ns a candidate for the est place on the ticket Jng on for knowledge he rem ing time sccond high- s been go- his ivity, with own act ked that he 1 is awaiting the is o m A results. Boom Not Local Local rep any circles are thority for the statement that ti Quigley boom is not purely local al- though 1t is strongly backed h and they say that the mayor's abil- ity as a vote-getter and his long rec- ord of public service e, brought him statewide recognition and a widespread demand that he b brought hefore t necticut as fice Quigley has had century of civic wor ed as councilman, alderman, man of the city plan comm chairman of ol survey commit- tees, member of the charter revision and\has four t Btitain! His recent after 10 vears out of of- fica wheg he won reelection by the atest Plurality ever given a can- didate for mayor here was consid- ered to be a manifestation of popu- Jarity that the state leaders of re- publicanism have considered hav zegat potential broader fieM Paonessa Willing to Run fact that former Mayor ged as t for a ca chair- ission, committer mayor of New come-hack s been as in 1 value The Paon diemocratic nomi congres: includes D the con- district which state (Continued on Page Two) JACKSON AND O'BRINE ONE DAY FROM RECORD . Pass 534-Hour Mark Air—Hunters Through for Year in (P—The Louis, Forest mono- ted by O'Brine, 1 near- St Jackson and carly today soared ne er to a new record endurance vefueling flying. As Jackson and 'Brine approached the present rec- ord of nearly 554 hours, held by th Hunter brothers, their plane con- tinued to function well—so well, tact, that John Hunter, a visitor at Lambert, Louis fleld, said: “It Jooks as though they have got it the bag.” i o | 1 m. today (C. 8. Li i | d O'Brine had been cir- cling over the field for 534 hours 2nd had slightly less t hours to go to equal the Hunters' record. Under endurance flying regulations, they must rem up an additional hour to break the record Although wihin sight of the ord, which they formerly Jackson and O'Brine fgday intention of an early landing. lanned to remain in the aireat least ht days beyond the present rec- ord. Jackson, speaking over i plane’s radio transmitter, ed of staying up thre weeks mo: John Hunter, who acted mpokesman for the brothers after their arrival here vesterday, assured heir St. Louis rivals they would not | attempt to break the record of the | G r St. Louts this vear if a new mark is achieved WORKINGHAN LOSES HAND arer for Jackson 2 rec- held, had no They even talk- us IN FACTORY MACH[NERY\ Digo Salluce of 331 Chestnut Street Injured in Plant of Hart & Hutchinson Co. Digo Salluce, 37, of 331 street, an employe of the Hart & Hutchinson Co., was badly injured about 11:30 this morning when his loft hand was almost severed by a die in a punching machine. He was taken to the New Britain Gen- eral hospital, after first aid had bgen given and a tourniquet placed on his arm, and the hand was am- putated at the hospital. Although he lost considerable hlood, his con- Zition was reported as not serious. Chestnut sev Anderson’s | within two years |the Moyers attracted. rommer o) BREACH OF PEACE ONLY COUNT FILED INGANG'S ARREST | Four Accused of Threatening Pavano Fined $25—0ne Is Freed : PROSECUTOR ACQUIESCES T0 DEFENSE SUGGESTION M:n Taken Into Custody Plead Gullty at Pjstol Point to Minor Charge Authorities Fall to Act on Infor- ASSOCIATED PRESS, (UNDERWOGD) * MAJ. GEN. CHAS. T. MENOHER RAINBOW DIVISION COMMANDER DEAD Major-General ~ Menoher Suc- cumbs to Attack of Pneumonia FIGURE IN BITTER ROW mation Revolver Was Flourished 4 Kensington. A large gallery of spe at- was believed would tators. tracted by at ods used by five alleged gangsters in irying to force a market gardener to give aip §200, were gre pointed in )\onm court, to the case collapsed and four alleged gangsters paid fines of ach and the fifth, with a police record, was allowed to go free The case involved William Rich and Jacob Per alias James Pearl, m h of Hartford: George Silva and I.eon Senatro, both of Newington and Antonio Alba of this city. Thew were first arrested on the charge of intimidation and threaten- ing the life of Joseph Pa of Kensington, but when they appear- ed in court today the charge against feach was breach of the peace Attorney A. A. Greenberg repre- sented all of the accused men ex- cept Albanese and he explained to Judge Stanley J. Traceski that his clients admitted getting ito an arg- ument with Pavano at Kelsey and Stanley streets vesterday noon and thereby causing a crowd to gather and committing a breach of the peace therchy. He said that no weapons had been found on them and that they had n vano. He suggested that a fine might be sufficient punish and each was then fined $25 and costs. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Willlam M. Greenstein told the court that he found that Albanese present only as a spectator therefore suggested a nolle, was granted Tells of Threat With Gun ording to Pavano, in a state- ment to the detectives who made Asked Mitchell's Relief T A SO e e TaKing issue with actions and | the five men who were arrested went statements of Mitchell, General (o his home in Kensington yester- Menoher openly demaaded that his | day morning and one of them\fiour- subordinate be relieved from duty, |ished a revolver. They threatened to thus initiating a nationally-aired de- | “hump him off” then, but later left. e which.culminated in the court-| fThey ‘later called Pavano on the rtial of Mitchell and his eventual | telephone and quested him to go gpation from the to Kelsey 13 v Jo?m W. Weeks, then secretary of | city, with §2( t to smooth over the h, and at one time issued a {atement that Menoher had ‘“with- drawn his recommendations for the relief of Mitchell,” although stating LORENZ MEETS I]EATH CALMLY EARLY TODAY Is Former Army Air Chief's Struggle ’ With Colonel Mitchell Cause of Nation-Wide Uproar—Veteran of Three Wars. 12 (P—Major former Washington, Aug. General Charles T. Menoher, chiet of the army air corps, whose break 10 years a with Colonel am Mitchell precipitated a na- uproar died late yesterdag pucumonia. He had been ill for ne following _his retirement o istinguished army Menocher had served as battle com- mander of the Rainbow (42nd di- vision) in France and bore there- from not or the Distinguished Service meds also the decora- tions of France, Belgium and Italy. The clash with the then Brigadier General Mitchell, 2 ant air chief took place shortly after Menoher hed assumed command of the army air forces after his return from | 4 France > of a long and career Gen was and which service. streets went to the th is (Contin M‘l Two) NO NEW LAND VALUES FOR ASSESSMENT LIST Committee Cannot Com- plete Work in Time, Murderer Chairman Dunn Says Hanged—Leaves Last Note for Sweetheart for the " land revaluing nittee to complete its work in time to have the entire report included in next grand list, Chairman William Wethersfield, st 12 (®— | G. Dunn said toda Henry O. Lorenz was hanged | The committee was in session this early {oday in th 1 housy of |afternoon. Several meetin the Wethersfield st prison’ for | een held and it has hecom e murder of Nils II. Anderson, 28, |to fhe committee that t March 31 + | which confronts the #e He met his fate calmly an eat for completion no statements to witnesses space of time which was led into the execution before the grand list at 12:04:04 a. m., (E. S 1ccording 1o the chairman cempanied by Rev. Dr ¢ It had been the hope of the Smith, prison chaplain, mayor that the new assessments on guards. land would be reflected in the next ne guards quickly adjusted the | list. He had planned to h black hood and straps and the man ure of the appraisal system out o killed his friend was swung | of the way this year and reconsid- loft by dropping we 14- | eration of valuation on Physician ' him |undertaken at once Establishment of new is proceeding slowly in tive sessions of the The city has been plotted and t tative front foot values fixed or few of the large number of di tricts. * When the whole has been | completed, the committee plans to g0 over the entire city and readj where there are evidences of In- | equality, then call for public hear- ingsa ayor's co evident the mbers is 100 in brief will elapse m up, task made pg as he | chamber T.), ac- illiam H. and two itne basic ra Mrs, the Benson of West Hartford, r of Anderson, an r of abeth Benson, Lore sweet- t. 1t will be buried in Ziog Hill c melc)‘ beside the body of exae Algust J. and comm Writes to Sweetheart One of his final acts was to write (Continued on Page Two)_ Son Is Born to Couple Who Agreed On Divorce If Childless Two Years i2 (UP)—| The family was willing to help. eight and one-half pound son | ame him Andrew Owen Moyer,” was born today to Mr. and, Mrs, | 521 grandmother Mover. | e him hal# a dozen names o William Kenneth Moyer, who before | o can choose for himself when he their marriage in ()rvo)ur’rmd grows up,” s Grandfather that if they did not have @’child | Moyer cither would be | Grandmother free to seek a divorce. | Bthel Owen Today Mover, novelist and poet, |[William O forgot his plot structures and fambic = “Abner O. Moye in the all-cngrossing 'saiq Father Moyer. seeking a mame for the it hame in my family." ¢child. The wesponsibility apparently | Mrs. Moyer has not e was greater than in normal chris- | preference. Dr. I Z. Kinsey who tening because of the wide publicity |tended Mrs, Moy®r said which the pre-niptial agreement of |“was one of the most perfect lever seen in years of practice Souderton, Pa., Aug An 1ggested Owen f Moyer, Moyer mother o held out for T favor.” Abner is favor pentameters problem of the child Ih Through Counsel—Berlin be a sensational expose of the meth- | — Fatahty Lald to Neghgence & dssociated Press Photo Gross negligence on the part of the pilot, for fiving too near a storm, and on the part of the owner, for allowing the plane to talwe off in the face of unfavorable metedrological conditions, was blamed today for the accident pictured above. The plane tumbled into this Chicago gas tank, killing the pilot and two passengers and burving their bodies in t slime beneath the water under, the tank. AGED KENSINGTON MAIL CARRIER DIES Oharles Williams ~ Succumbs Alter mm of Service SOLDIERS' HEALTH REPORTEDAT PEAK New Britain Guardsmen Gain Weight at Camp Devens REGIMENT RECORD 600D Has Plainville Private Not Seen Second Post Office Employe Called Baby Born Siflce He Went to by Death Within Past Few Weeks Ayer—ILocal <ilitiamen Praised —Flag Placed at Half Mast Until for Drilling Rookies. Funeral. Camp Aver 2 — Not a single has occurre Devens Mass seric 169t hlistered been repr The boys from a he has b perfect t ‘onnect 1 wh 11 The health of en hetter been for han four d SR Williams old any ye tiring in ~urm.mnu» { Ohstacies urally ) mmmwmmmmx ‘ DENIES ALL GHARGeS URAND JURY REFUSES TO INDICT CARROLL Trial Following Fatal Ship Collision Opens in “Vanities” Producer and Members of Cast Freed in an Hour Brooks, master here today ing out of the coll on B rctress; a participan police to raid Brooks by ¢ i< sitting with C: in the hearing o follow ration of of article 16 o water re to make prope the Pir 1 s 1 aokout avoid striking THE WEATHER New Britain and vicinity: I'air and continued cool to- night: Wednesday fair, not (Standard Time) <o cool N. London 11:52 a.m..11:59 p.m | N. Haven 12:41 a.m..12:48 p.m. S HIGH TIDE—AUGUST 13 ) WAS COMMENDED BY NEW FATHER OF SEVEN ~ {__iercratce omicer 3 HOOVER ABANDONS EXECUTES THREAT T0-END HIS LIFE Joseph Yuniski, 81, of Smalley Street, Hangs Himsell Bed SON DISCOVERS CORPSE WHEN HE AWAKPS TODAY Drinking Bout Which Began Three Weeks Ago to Celebrate Birth of Child, Culminaies in Suicide Victim of Self Destruction De- clared Before Retiring He Would Not Be Seen Alive Again When WV - PAPER BOX FACTORY ¢ wm, 8poke s i e was do that held * AVIATOR 1S ARRESTED FOR BOMBING MINERS Paul Montgomery, Would- Be Atlantic Flier, Denies Accusations PAUL MONTGOMERY POLICEMAN THOMAS H. LEE B[AZE 155TUBBORN as Fing Damage in Walnut St. Building Est 1maled at $2,500 1EE MAKES DISCOVERY Raging Furnace in Raw pleted Stock Greets Firemen Called Out at 3:27 This by Policeman’s Alarm For CORN BORER HIGHWAY PATROL IS TIGHTENED Inspectors’ Powers Are In- creased—Violators to "Be Prosecuted 2 Pamfic Fher s Condltlon Serious; Jinxed Plane Adds Another Victim and Com- Morning VACATIONTO HELP INDROUGHT RELIEF President Cancels Western Tour —Gountry Looks to Gon- Terences for Aid 12 GOYERNORS PROMISE T0 CONFER WITH HOOVER First Meeting to Be Held Thursday, With Farm Officials’ Gathering Following Day—Predicted Show- ers o Be Light, With None in View for New England Heat laced by Cold Spell. g 12 (A — Aban- proposed western Pres Hoo recre- ¢ Yellow- Nat it r| followed th TIRN meetir ire depart in crop yield cent or August imme- despread break of John Gloucester T e (P—Hopes Farmers , Minnesota, as, Ohio, Ten- st Virgin: PASSAIC RACE RIOT CAUSED BY RAG DOLL Father dren’s Takes Up Chil- Feud, Shoots Boy. Is Arrested n charges atrocio of Alin time nd wi court today.