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

Wife Ejects Husband’s Company Alfl_e Locks Atter going. out to work 1n a fac- | tory day after day for the past 10| months while her husband for three | months of that period has not been employed ‘but has been spending his time going from house to house | helping his friends to consume their liquor supply, Mré. Frank Wolf of | 1541 Corbin avenue was in no mood to."go in the parlor and meet the | company” last evening, she told | Judge M. D. Saxe in palice court today, and her husband flew into a | rage after she had ejected his cal- lers, telling her in unmistakable | terms that it his “company” could | not stay in the house, neither could she. The “‘company,” according to Mrs. Wolf, was a party of New Britain girls and men; one of the men being intoxicated. They stayed from 6:30 o'clock until an hour or so later, and at 8:45 o'clock Mrs. Wolf was out on the sidewalk, holding a 13 month old child, the doors te the house having been tightly locked by her husband. Officer James Kelly and Eugene Kieffer, answering a call, made their way into the tene- ment by way of the cellar, and ar- rested Wolf on the charge of breach of the peace Wolf, who is 52 years of age, had been drinking, according to Officer Kelly, and when questioned about the disturbance he said “too many | bills” are pouring in on him and his wife does not manage the house- hold satisfactorily. Asked if he cared to say anything about the case, Wolf declined to talk and Judge | Saxe fined him $15 and costs, sus- pending execution of the penalty and placing him on probation. Resists Arrest Stanley Malley, 29, of 18 Clark street, pleaded guilty to charges of drunkenness, breach of the peace and resistance and a continuance was ordered until September 2 on request of Sergeant T. J. Feeney. Malley was arrested by Officer Charles Weare Saturday night on Main street and is said to have been putting up a fight when Sergeant Feeney happened along and took a hand William Zigmont. 40. of 266 East Main street, charged with breach of the peace and drunkenness was given a suspended jail sentence of 20 days and placed on probation. He was arrested about 10:30 o'clock | last night by Officer John Aiudi, and Mrs. Zigmont testified that he had 2 knife, the blade of which was about 15 inches long. with which he threatened to kill her. Zigmont admitted ownership of the knife, which he made with his own hands, but denied that he intended to use it. Judge Saxe warned him that he has been before the court altogether too many times and if he comes again he will be sent to jail. | Pending a report by Dr. John Purney, who examined Rose Hago- | pian, 18, of Main street, Madison, Me. and Pauline Fay, 16, of Madi- gon, Me., ticir cases were continued until Wednesday. Charged with be- ing in danger of falling into habits of vice. they pleaded not guilty and were represented by Attorney Mon- roe 8. Gordon. They were arrested Baturday morning by Officer Ste- phen Coffey in a Hartford avenue restaurant. JURY RESUMES WORK 0N OESTERREICH TESTIMONY Bembers of Panel Report Hopeless Deadlock but Court Orders Them to Reach Verdict. Los Angeles, Aug. 25 () — Thc Jury which heard the trial of Mrs Walburga Oesterreich, charged with murdering her husband, Fred C. wealthy Milwaukee manufacturer, was ordered to resume its delibera- tions today The jury reported itself hopeless- ly deadlocked yesterday after two days spent considering the testi- mony. The court's instructions call- ed for either a verdict of second de- grec murder, manslaguhter or ac- quittal, Mrs. Oesterreich w indicted jointly with Otto Sanmhuber, her at- tic lover, who was convicted of manslaughter in connection with the slaying, then freed under the sta- tute of limitations. WETS PLAN CAMPAIGN Bridgeport, Aug. 25 (A —Harry O. King. leader of the Fairfield county Crusaders, today announced that the organization was planning personally to query every candidate up for election in Connecticut this fall on his stand on the wet and dry ques- tion. He also announced that efforts would be made at the convention of ach party to have a plank calling for the repeal of the state enforce- ment act. TWO DRIVERS ABSOLVED Bridgeport, Aug. 25 (#—Coroner | P B. Phelan today absolved Kenneth opkins of New Haven and John oyle of New York of criminal re- ponsibility in connection with the fleath on August 20 of George Birch, R0, of New York, who was killed frhen cars driven by the other two en collided in the highway near ere. Birch was a passenger in oyle's automobile. NEW YORK | EXPRESS Foar Times Daily $ 80 ONE [ 5 ROUND WAY TRIP ' Return Tieket ood 30 Dare Brand New Latest Type Parlor Car Coaches Deep upholstery, air cushions, inside baggage compartments, electric fan co water, and card tables. No finer bullt. We guarantee your comfort. Leave Crowell's Drog Store 77 West Main St. 9:00 A. M., 11:00°A. M., 2:25 I. M. and 6:25 P. M. Daily and Sunday Ranning’ Time 41, Hours Phone 1951 Mske Reservations Early Bonded and Insured KEE STAGES, Inc. |2mounted for the year to $64.768.- | him with an | acia which Her Out of‘ House —_—mm Police Seek Trace of Stolen Silver Carlota Mexico City, Aug. 25 () — Police are trying to trace some of the silver Carloto and the Em- peror Maximilian used in Chapul- tepec castle 70 years ago. Marfa "Martinéz Coronada. a servant at the castle, was arrested Sunday and confessed theft of considerable of the silver table- ware once used by the two, The girl said that she sold tho loot piece by piece. It is belieyrd recovery may be difficult. NCOME TAX GAINS DESPITE REDUCTION Other Internal Revenue Receipts Also Show Big Increase Washington, Aug. (P—Income taxes and other internal revenue re- ceipts showed a substantial increase | for the fiscal year just ended, de- spite the one per cent income tax rate reduction in effect the last six months, A preliminary statement by bureau of internal revenue set total collections for the rionths ending June 30 at $3,040 145,733, an increase of $101,091,357 over the preceding year's receipts Of the total $2,410,259,230 was in income taxes, accounting for almost $79,600.000 of the increase. In the report was seen added sup- port for the hopeful attitude ex- prossed both by President Hoover and Secretary Mellen for continua- tien of the reduction on both per- sonal and corporate income taxes. During the period the bureau dis- bursed a total of $126,836,533 in tax refunds, the bulk of them income taxes erroneously collected New York Leads New York state led in income tax payments with a total of $530,165.- 401. Tllinois took second place while the Delaware took honors for the larg- | est percentage of increase. Wyom- ing showed a 35 per cent decrease In the miscellancous tax collections, North Carolina as usual led in to- | bacco taxes with 233,177 York had the bulk of business with payments of $41.000,- 000 on capital stock sales and trans- fere, Payments 28; New of inheritance t S 625. - Tobacco taxes yielded $450.- 332,060, an increase of more than 15,000,000 over the preceding year. | accounting for the largest portion of the gain exclusive of the income tax payment GIVIL WAR VETERANS 10 BE GUESTS AT BANQUET| “Boys In Blue" to Be Acclaimed in Cincinnati Tonight—Others Listen Over Radio. Cincinnati, . Aug. 25 (A—The “boys in blue" who marched home with a Union victory in 65 will be publicly acclaimed once more to- night A civic welcome at which the gray-haired, faltering veterans 2gain will hear the strains of mar- tial music and receive the praise of public officials will stand out on | the second day's activitics ef the f4th encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic Those of the aging warriors, the youngest of whom is now 79, that were able to travel from over the country to Cincinnati will be guests at a public reception, while those too fecble to be present have been directed to follow the program over a national radio broadcast. No Fat;flccidents in State Over Week-End Motor Vehicle Commissioner Stoeckel's “save a life” campaign bore fruit over the week-end, in which Connecticut defeated the us- ual fatality jinx. Not a single fatal automobile accident was reported in state over the week-end. Nor were there any drownings, perhaps due to the cooler weather dis- couraging bathers and deaths from violence also took a holiday. The state just missed a perfect score over the week-end. Jacob Haske, 34, of New York city, died Saturday at Miiford hospital from injuries suffered Thursday when he was struck by a hit and run auto- mobile driver. Gas Victim Recovering;; Oxygen Inhalator Used New Haven, Aug. 25 (P—Patrick Confrey, 70, gas victim, who ha: been kept alive for two da by oxygen forced into his lungs by the use of an inhalator, today was re- ported on the road to complete re- covery. The oxygen treatment which had been applied continuously for 36 hours had been discontinued and the man was able to breathe by himself, Grace hospital authorities said Confrey was overcome Friay night by fumes from a leaking gas stove in the kitchen of his home Ten tanks of oxygen were given by the fire department to the hospital to aid:in Confrey treatment Man Burned by Acid Will Lose Eyesight Ansonia, Aug. 25 (UP)—Doctors said today that Nicholas Soudier 22, never would see again as resuit of acid which his 16 year old brot er, Frederick, a chemistry enthus- iast, was alleged to have dashed in his face during an argument Frederick. who was arrested and held in $500 bonds, was reported as: saying his brother threatened ice pick. The nitriz injured Nicholas Sou- dier also burned the boys’ mother and -sister, Dorothy, 7. the | twelve | stamp tax | EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, Z@ITCL'? 25, 1930. ARSENAL FOUND BY BRODKLYN PoLICE | Bombs, Machine Gun Clips, Bul- | ets and Gas Seized New York, Aug. 25.—(P—Police | today believed they had thwarted plans for a gang war by seizure of an arsenal. In a Brooklyn flat after they had tralled ‘an automobile belonging to the wife of Jack “Legs” Diamond, notorious gang leader, they found in | three suitcases 9 bombs; 24 hand | grenades; 8 steel vests; 3 signal pis | tols, 2 wooden stocks for mactinc guUNs; 16 clips for machine guns. each | loaded .with 25 shots; 4 pistol silenc- | ers; 1 gallon of tear gas, 2 | ammunition, 150 loose | 22 fountain-pen pistols Three men and a woman wera un- der arrest today as police delved deeper into the probable uses the ar- genal was to have been put. They heard rumors of impending warfare over liquor traffic Those under atrest were Mr. Mrs. Frederick Wichter, who ocge- pied the Brooklyn flat with their small son; Harry Klein, 26, and | James Dalton, of Ac y Diamond's chauffeur Dalton said Diamond Europe Saturday on the Wichter asserted that t | had been left with him by named Fisher, who had paid him to store them. Diamond has been arrested 23 times, five times on murder charges | He has served only one short formatory sentence bullets and Te- BOULDER BLOGKS * OPENING OF SHAFT |One Killed, Four Hurt, Eleven Trapped by Accident | New York, A man_was killed and four in- Jured today when a boulder crush- ed the only exit from a n-foot construction shaft and trapped men The boulder. g was dislodged from a retai built in connection with con work of the Ashokon tur Yonkers to Queens. Tk the accident is ahout half miles from the 90 part of the same ) three men were killed Friday dynamite explosion The tunnel construction wor: taken a total of 11 lives so far. The dead man, Isaac Mbore, 37, was working under a scaffold which the boulder demolished. His body was crushed. A police emergency v laborers, succeeded und the edges of th reopening the shaft The injured: Ferman B taken to Fordham hospital possible fractu mond Moore hospital. Yonke. skull fracture returned home treatment; and an u 1 workman who also went home after treatment (UP)—On were weighing 24000 o aided in digging boulder and Albert after Two Killed, Four Hurt Danvi Aug. Two wo re killed others injured when a | Murray Bay express trai into 2 motor car at a rai ing near | 1 The dead eroy, of Upton Fileen ec. Quebee, Mrs Mass mpton, of F injured are Gettie, of Montreal, Mrs. Gra 2nd Miss Noreen Kelly of Ri and Miss Patricia Kelly, of Os! Ont.. who is confined to the brooke hospital Thick bush creening the are blamed for the acci cccurred Saturday. t Kelly WOMAN DIES BY GAS | Lewiston, Me, Aug. (UP) woman was asphyxiated husband and sister overco luminating gas which esca | 2 heater here today | Mrs. Wallace Craig. |life. She was found w r E who is a policema | sister, Miss Lea Descoteau, in Craig home on Sabbattus st | were unconscious Firemen and doctors worked over the trio and revived Craig and Miss | Descoteau but Mrs. Craig cou be resuscitated. 33, lost her her All DR. T. P. SHAW DIES Lowell, Mass., Aug. 25 (A — Dr. | Thomas P. Shaw, 86, a g a | authority on both medicine and law | and former tutor to the late Ser { Henry Cabot Lodge, died here today |after having spent the last 40 years of his life in a wheel chair, a help- less cripple. Dr. Shaw received his gree from Harvard 1868, after which he p {in New York until i | cine caused his retur vard Medical school re- ceived his M.D. dogree 1877 Thereafter he practiced medicine in Lowell and elsewherg. In 1890 a se- vere fall injured his and crippled him for the rest of his life Sore, Tired Muscles find new vigor, quick LL.D. de- university i he Har- whe spine relief, instant comfort when rubbed with Musclefone | Big bottle $1.00, all drug stores | For sale at Packard Drug Co. | boxes of | Connecticut Federal Tax Payments | e MANY NEW FACES (Washington Bureau, N. B. He Washington, D. C., Aug. — |1 Residents of the state of Connecei cut paid $48,391,389 into th United States treasury in federal es in the fiscal year which ended on June 30, last, according to the annual report of the Bureau of In ternal Revenue. This is a gain of 15 per cent over the state's tax bili the fiscal year 1929, which wa 215,118.85 MANNING With Others to Follow revenue receipts for ti tes as a whole to 3.17, in the last fs . a gain of but taree per ce ure for the preceding led 11 of m | mainder, $45,455.009.09 was incoms |tax. The latter figure [Breater than the state receipts for the I which amou report ividual into corpo intc The revenue for the | tobacco sta is not contributing principal from % misce re listed amo: the taxes Wi unds of %1 Nectad 'HUGE TRUCK THROWS | BABY AUTO 230 FRET i | Occupants of Car Escape Serious Injury in Accident Near port Despite Crash most unusual a took place early tod road at Nash's Corner ton truck, one of xed 1 S case Ridgefield Man Held | On Charge of Assault 25 (®) Mas Danbury, -F old, of In Quebec Rail Crash ' Al { Police to Check Up On Story House RKeeper's all I'rom Car given Davies we to be ar Steeple:yackr;\sks Pa.y For Weathervane Work T 5 (P W T The day at control S HOOVER GUEST 1. Au FRANKE. G Opto For Past Year S@EP. C.Rise INNEXT CONGRESS Twenty-Six Changes Certain ILL INVESTIGATE DEATH OF HORTENSE RAINVILLE of el 7TH ANNIVERSARY Special Prices for 2 Weeks Only MEN' FLANNEL PANTS Dry Cleaned and Pressed LADIES’ PLAIN DRESSES LADIES' PLAIN COATS MEN'S OVERCOATS Dry Cleaned and Pressed Work Called For and Delivered—No Ext I STAR CLEANING C Piant — 234 North Street Branches: 2953 Main Street — 688 M Telephones 1075 - 1076 - 5373 in street e Planning aPicnic? BOR DAY brings the last long week-end holiday of the year . . . many plan to spend the days at camp and cottage, others to goon a icnic . . . whatever you do, A & P can provide vou with the best of foods at the lowest cost. A & P Food Stores will be closed all day September 1, LABOR DAY PRUDENCE. Ready to heat and eat! Has CORNED e 25(: BEEF LUCKY STRIKE, CAMEL, OLD GOLD, CHESTERFIELD! » TIN c Cigarettes 227 2vKcs 23¢ cartox $1,15 KELLOGG'S. An extraordinary low pricel CornFlakes4~-27¢ Doz bots $1.59 2.+29¢ The money you spend. like the money you invest,should bring you good returns... Spent in A & P stores, your money pays you large dividends in sav- ings and satisfaction. Special sales days ct A& P stores are extra dividend days Choice of pale dry or golden! . CLUB llc uotencer ALE EXTRA SPECIAL BANANAS 5 1 25¢ 'LEMONS dor. 3Qe ' SHOULDER b 10 CABBAGE 2 1 §e HAMS % »29e in exceptionally fine picnic offer — N.B.C. cookies! ASSORTED 1 pkg UNEEDAS De Luxe COOKIES 1 pkg VANILLA SNAPS 1 pke CHEESE TIDBITS Fancy imported — at a very low price! Crab Meat 53 Your choice of all kinds! » & M Bean- A & P'S LOW REGULAR PRICES Shredded Wheat Del Monte Svinach 360 Size 4 to 6 Lbs, New Lightly Golden Smoked ALL FOR an 39° 29° 3:50° MORE SPECIAL LOW PRICES 3 bots 3 bots pint qt bot $ oz jar NO. 1 CAN NO. CAN 50¢ 50c 23c 14c 23c 12¢ 19¢ 25¢ 10c 10¢c 5 1le 22¢ 9¢ 24c 20c 12¢ 1lc 13¢ 10c pkg Clicquot Sec Ginger Ale Canada Dry Ginger Ale A & P Grape Juice Country Club Sodas Stuffed Olives 2in 1 Shoe Polish Encore Mayonnaise A & P Peanut Butter Hershey Bars Grandmother's Bread Bokar Coffee Encore Garden Relish can Kellogg's Krumbles pkg Yo. 1 can t1b pkg 1b tin lze pkg Corned Beef Tona Salt Crisco can 817 oz jar 1b 3 for loaf Te 1b tin 33c jar 25¢ Chipso Gulden's Mu jar Minute Tapioca pkg Rajah Salad Dressine Fresh Doughnuts Sparkle Gelatin De= pint - doz > phes 23c ) 4 CHOICE MEATS —_— Boneless — No Waste —Whole or Shank Halves HamRolls* 29 1. 49¢ . 10c¢ . 27c¢ .33¢ th25C SIRLOIN STEAK PLATE BEEF. Corned CHUCK STEAK UNDER CUT — An Excellent Pot Roast 3 PIGS’ LIVER BOILED HAM ..........