New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1930, Page 11

FOR NEW BRITAIN Rams Bemg Organized- by Al Politis for 1930 Season The New Britain Rams, a foot- | ball téam, will make their initial | appearance probably on Sunday, October &, with an opponent to be | selected between now and mid-Sep- tember. The Rams is the name of the new | professional football team that will take the place of the “big" team last vear, and will be on a par with the Yellow Jackets, Steam Rollers, Stapletons and other big nationally known football teams. Whether or not the team will be in the Nation- al league in 1981 depends upon its | record this fall Attorney Al Poli former New Britain High and Fordham star, and famous end on last vear's Ford- ham team, is the manager of the | Rams. Tubby Beloin. coach at Ford- ham last year, will be the coach of the Rams and will be in the line-up. as will Al Politis. For eight weeks Attorney Politis and Befoin have been at work sign- ing up stars, working out a sched- | ule, making arrangements and get- ting ready to present a very form- | idable team to the football fans of New Britain, and today the formal announcement was made exclusive- ! ly to the Herald Application has been made for use of Willow Brook park field on Sundays during Octpber and Novem- ber, and on Thanksgiving Day morn- img. The park board, at its meeting next Tuesday night, will pass upon the application. and so far as fis known there will be no opposition to the club's request for the field. If the football fans support the team in the proper manner, an at- tempt will perhaps be made to in- troduce night football at Willow Brook park. Attorney Politis is to secure information on costs of equipment and cost of power and report to the Rams club shortly after next Tuesday night Fordham last vear; Ralph Buckley, halfback, of Meride “Doc” Baut of Derby, quarterback, and a room- mate f Politis at Fordham last year; rap” Scully. tackle, last year with Fordham: ‘Zenus" Wol cott, fullback, Jast year with Boston U, and now living in Maple Hill; George Smithwick, form dence college star, and a very fast halfback: “Jumbo™ Jnasdow of Be lin, well known wrestler and foot- ball playver, and a 230 pound guard; “Peewe’” Werweiss of Hamden, tackle; Joe Rogers of Meriden, cen- ter, and “Unk” Connolly of this city, one of the best ends in Connec- ticut invited to engage in the practi sessions at the park, and it is pro! able that two or three high school stars will play in some of the later games in November. TARIFF GROUP T0 CHECK UP DUTIES firmation of Chairman Washington, Aug. 26 (A—Without wating confirmation of Henry P. ariff commission has issued orders or investigations of duties on 35 hrticles Senate resolutions adopted shortly fter enactment of the Tariff bill in une authorized the investigations Congress suggested a study of more han 100 articles, Among articles the commission nnounced it had approved orders or inyestigation of duties on are Boots and shoes, ™oven wire fenc- Roman, Portland and other > cement or cement clinker. gs, reptile hides or skins kin leather, wool felt wool floor coverings, straw bonnets and hoods, maple ugar and syrup, canned or preserv- [4 tomatoes, and tomato past frocheted, finished or unfinished, art or wholly wool infants' wear garette paper, except cork, and lown glass table and kitchen ware Boys Build GolfA(ourse And Make $2 First Day The mipiatire golf craze claimed o new 'victims yesterda when kens, 12, opened the “Putt-a- hile"” nine-hole course on Hard- g street. The first day's busines five cents round. netted arly and indications are that the puthful business men will continue vner of the land, whose permi e plot. F. HTRALD CL \SSIEIED ADS MOODY {him in their back yard with a milk | can for a tombstone, led today to a |raid in which explosives and three The team, as signed up at present, | includes, besides Politis and Beloin, | Johnny Gripp, a half back, with | |of the most extens arms ever confiscated here was| | found \ Provi- | Local high school and ex-college | men will be tried out and will be |De Chirico, 37, and Pasquale Barile, | w_npz through varnis H”‘f‘"lfll\ prevented the flam ommission Acts Without Gon-; [Fletcher as its new chairman, the| | sembling a in Vogel, 13 years old, and Bob | reap their harvest—provided the | | tures opened very stea bn they have not yet asked, has|points higher; October 11.45; De- other ideas concerning the use of |cember 11.62; January 11.50. | contracts—October 11.25 December Have you attended to your registration? DAY SCHOOL BEGINS SEPTEMBER 2 NIGHT SCHOOL BEGINS SEPTEMBER 15 Office Open Daily 9 to 5 Evenings By Appointment Phone 207 NEW ‘PRO’ ELEVEN IMARSHAL PILSUDSKI ADDS 10 HIS “(OLONEL GROUP"| Polan sader Strengthens G Government In His Battle With Parliament—Slawek Heip. Warsaw, Aug. 26 (P—Poland's re- doubtable marshal, Joseph Pilsud- ski, today took a firm grip on the | reins of government, ditermined to | fight to a finish with parliament, in | the opinion of most of the polmr.xudws observers who have analyzed the|Said 7.000 men and women i | reported for work new cabinet Not only has Marshal Pilsudski retained his so-calied ‘colonel group' | district along Seventi most of the children’ ers have their sho; but another colonel has heen added as well in the person of Joseph Beck. t that former s government will effectively maneuvers. that Pilsudski, Eratniar whip in support Pilsuds Toliticians rec since last March, has been emp! sizing that Poland must have “six raonths in which to recuperate from the discord in the sejm.” Now that he has taken affairs into his own hands it is believed that he will per- quently. ANONFROUS NOTE RESULTS IN RAID M 1Six Arrested on Tip—More‘ Weapous Selzed New York, August 26 (P—An | anonymous letter, telling police that |occupants of a Coney Island apart- ment had killed a man and buried revolvers were s zed and six pri | oners were arrested. Two of the six were former con- icts, two were young women and h was a discharged patrolman. Police were digging up the yard behind the apartme; vi fif by police within a few days. One 1mond, New York gangs The prisoners arrested today des- cribed themselves as John Pugli Luke Canfield, Joseph Rice. James Byrna, Hilda Johnson and Betty Bari, August 26 (UP)—Cataldo | erc killed and Michel Antonelli, were_injured seriously when an e plosion occurred yesterday in a fire- works factory owned by Barile near Milan, August (UP)—Fire works owned by the Dubini and Moiraghi Com- Ipany in Bezzecca street here last night causing heavy damages. The from .. reading to adjoining buildi; Florence, Aug 26 (UP)—A leaking gas main exploded here | night, bursting a sewer in Procon- | solo street and temporarily interrupt !ing street car traffic. It was esti- | mated that 400 cubic meters of g: burned, developing heat of mor than 700 deg zrade whict ould be felt for a dius of many meters. There were no casualties. Mantua, AMgust 26 (UP)—A ne Burana river was inaugurated today in the presence of the authoritiés. Vu butterflies s rough A rowfall in the midst of a severe heat wave from which populace was suffering. Thousan of the insects were left dead in the | | streets when the swarm fi | away “knit, | |Los Angeles \\ oman to Appear for New Trial | Los Angeles, Aug. 26 (A — Mrs. Walburga Oesterreich, whose trial | for the murde of her husband | Fred, ended yesterday in a jury dis- agreement, has been ordered to ap- pear in court Friday for the set- ting of her second triz After Foreman Arthur Madison announced, the final ballot was 10 for a sedond degree murder ¢ siction and two for acquittal, t jury was dismissed. COTTON FUTURE STEADY New York, Aug. 26 —Cotton fu- 11 to 20 w 11.43; January 11.55; March 11.71; u\h\ 11.87; July 12.04 SCHOO |fiAHMENT WORKERS \ DEATH PENALTY ASKED _ OTRIKE IN fi[]THAM /,000 Reported in Walkout— Some Picketing Reported New York, Aug. | strike began today 26 (A—A general n the children’s a v,mmd in the avenue where Greenberg, their spok The strike order, is | was in consequence of an agreement | by heads of the International Ladies | Garment Workers { mit parliament to meet, but mfre-!gf Cleveland last ve agreements existing the :r"’f. The agreements of the locals ued yesterday, ERICAN GAR COMPANY BUILDINGS ARE BURNED Damage By Fire Estimated at $500,- 000—One Fireman Injured— Threatens Many Houses, One fireman was injured and age estimated at £500,000 done ez Bloomsburg plant of the American Car & Foundry c Discovered shor the electrical | through several than two hours th aze continued department aided by compa earby towns sou, | ht to gain control but were cores of dwellings within a two | skeptical about the murder tale It was the second seizure of arms | s and flying timt houses caught ished before caches of | the fi any considerable turday in another part of done. | Brooklyn in the apartment of per- ~ |sons linked with Jack (Legs) Dia- | ander Magyar and Hungarian a ago they plan a where prepar | will be completed for a tr | atlantic flight l Italian Specials | gl and Giuseppe Guastamacchia, | is no assignment i dge connecting the communes of | inale and Bondeno across the | Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 Main St. GoNES r SURGICAL Phone 1409 CORSETS Specials for Wednesday " $5,98 dria, August 26 (UP)— | Hundreds of thousands of white | armed for two hours | sandria last night, re- | 1y flew | Which were $16.75. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1930. "1 |Execution to Be Demanded for | Three Bandits in Cleveland So- ciety Holdup. Cleveland, Aug. 26 (UP) — The death penalty will be asked for all three of the youthful bandits whose attempted holdup of a fashionable society party here Sunday resulted in tha death of one of the guests The oldest of the trio is 20 and the | youngest 16 Miller Wilkison, 21, Princeton senior, was killed when he and other guests mistook the holdup for a prank Arraigned last night Mayor W. J. Van Ak Heights, the three youths preliminary hearing. Hearing for Angelo Bell, the oldest. was held at the hospital whare he is con- fined by wounds he others are Mike Bell. 15 and Ross Valore, 19 “There is no doubt t3st the grand jury will return a verdict of murder the first degree,” Assis- tant County Prosecutor P, A Leighley said today. “We will the death penalty for each defen- dant.” 1,063 ENGAGED IN ACHIEVEMENT WORK Boys and Girls Active During Summer at ity Playgrounds The following Junior Achievement statistics have been compiled the lusion of the summer play- ground season by provided by the municipal recreation commi Miss An Kalmano- witz, Sylvia Adler, Miss A Regan and Miss M Thetotal cl ment was 1663; ment there were 1.071 bhoys. Divided again boys, there were 67 58 boys' clubs A comp record of the)atterd- ance for beth girls and boys -was kept and discloses the following en- rollment by playgroun ne Lynch vership enroll- to girls girls' clubs Boys Washington vee 150 Burritt 50 Vance 5 . A0 1 Wilow Brook . 0 46 Smith 56 105 Paradis 78 161 Nathan Hale 70 158 Forty-four different types of ar- ticles were made by the c ren during the summer, including raffia napkin rings, picture frames, burlap NEW REDUCED RATES WlTHIN CITY LIMITS 50c AUBURN TAXI 12 WASHINGTON STREET 24 HOUR SERVICE' TELEPHONL 61i Nassau Finance Corporation 5TH FLOOR NEW BRITAIN LOANS UP TO $300 Your employer is not notified and there against your wages. 315 per cent per unpaid amount of loan. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. WASH DRESSES. Which were 32.00. " $1.69- —WASH DRESSES. Which were $3.00. WASH DRESSES, Which were $5.98. 25 $3 98~ and § LHILDRE\ S 3 3 7 SEMBLES h were §2 0, "'$139,2, KIN SLI and Eggshell. ' $2.00”" ICKERNICK STEP-IN SETS. Sizes 2 to 38. Regular price 33.00. At $1 .49—K ERVICE SILK WEIGHT HOSE. [‘emdflr Ql 39, Regular \1 29. SILK HOSE. —( Ml DKEN'S SOCKS, assorted sizes 50c. (NFANTS” LISLE VESTS. Were to SIZES IN CHILDREN'S CROSS BAR UNION SUITS. Reg. price $1 ea. At3 for $ ALL LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS for Were 15¢ each. At 3 for 30c— ALL LINE} Were 15¢ each. At 3 for 30c— “HANDKERCHIEFS for RSELETTE—size 32 only. Were 00 to $3.50. At $1 .00—(‘0 (;IRDL S—small sizes. Were " $1 003" -—C lllLl}Rla 'S PAJTAMAS (4 to 14). *$1.29 i - PAJAMAS. $2.00. —LADIE. ‘ pocketbooks, \]‘d.p(’r' construction work, soap carving, G 'British Woman Swims Hellespont Second Time The English girl, who failed seven to swim the English channel had conquered the Dar- s strait at its widest point in oilcloth projects, doll ho paper costumes. .\IermdN (;lrh ters and e — day swam the He USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS was from the Asiatic to the Euro- Today she reversed the A large crowd witnessed | Chocolate Candy at GRANT'S | SaveOn These Special Wednesday Offerings 10c Nut Bars 5 for Fall Styles! WASH SUITS Special offering of color fast, long sleeve Suits.— Sizes 3 to 6 TOMORROW ONLY 78¢ Outsizes! RAYON LINGERIE Bloomers — Panties Strictly First Quality TCMORROW ONLY prs Colf i{ose Mp fancy hose of- ce which will please We ha\'a a large assortment to *hoose from but won’t promise how ng they will last at this price. IZ%C Pair = New Fall Sweaters for Boys and Girls We obtained some of the finest ver seen at one dollar. hem are all wool (which of at this price) & —others of wool and eotton, and wool and rayon Improved in Many Ways KNICKERS For School Wear New Fall Dresses the instructors . sreciating these color fast new Made in a better way,in- many features found only in knickers of superior quality. Sizes 7 to 16 $1.00 to choose from— including slj new low price. Many styles to choose from. e Tailored to Fit—Jutt Look at the Price! PERCALE BLOUSES Another 200 Just Arrived! ALL WOOL SWEATERS We have just rece: Boys’ Broadcloth SHIRTS A wonderful assortment of color ts in figures and plain colors. FOR WLDNESDAY ONLY 69c [MNow F. eaturing in TOILET GOODS 720 — So Come EARLY! DUROCLEUM MATS New Patterns Size 18x36” TOMORROW 12%c n(‘aed at a <pe(‘1“l pnce right at TOMORROW fa— COLGATE'S DENTAL CREAM Ealic LUX TOILET SOAP 5¢ PONDS COLD CREAM 19¢ MAVIS TALCUM POWDER 16¢ 26-inch WHITE OUTING - quality white out- inx flannel offered tomor- r only e — SPECIAL OFFERING BRILLO STEEL WOOL 3rillo and Steel Large Glass WATER PITCHERS Crystal glass watel Large Size SPECIAL F TURKISH TOWELS Turkish Tn ; Regular Standard Count Unbleached Muslin 39 inches wide A new price of standard count ached cotton. Dotted Scrim Curtains SPECTIAL OFFERING TOMORROW 39-inch un- Stock up for only yard 8(‘@ 4,000 Yards Ravon Remnants Values Up to 69c¢ Yard LOT OFFERED TOMORROW 1 7 C yaud , Brocaded Ray- ) Voiles and many ':ghu prlcc-d Ray 9¢ pair r Dotted scrim curtains with ANOTHER These attractive serim cur- tains are offered at coptional low morrow ,,r a new low price. Take advantage of this exceptional offering vard IOC . vard 19(:_J Special Lot New Fall CURTAIN MATERIALS 3x6 Ft. First Quality WINDOW SHADES J6-inch (omrre)clal Fast NEW PERCALES 36-inch Color Fast Plaid FALL SUITINGS ... Each 50 c-‘. ROCKINGHAM TEA POTS wuine decorated Rockingham Tea Pots. Usually priced higher. 39¢ TABLE OILCLOTH ht-fancies and plajn 1 9 C yaud — arried Aug. he Helle-